Conversation 9 | Crafting Your Story with Tiffany
It's the last episode of the season! We had the pleasure of sitting down with Tiffany Jones, biracial woman and lawyer. Tiffany's own story starts with her reading list for biracial people and moves from politics into law. Additionally, we chat about being the butt of the joke, acting "white", friendships to dating, and sage advice for her 12-year-old self.
Episode 8 | Finding Friends
Friendships can be overlooked in the relationship hierarchy, but they are crucial to our development. So how do multiracial people navigate friendships? Tune in for both Katie's personal take on friendships and some research about how race plays into forming these types of relationships. Links We Love Multiracial in America - Pew's research on social connections for multiracial people.
Conversation 8 | Newlywed with Sarah and Les
It's our last interview focused on romantic relationships! We talk with Sarah and Les, a newlywed, interracial couple, about their recent marriage, how they got to where they are today, and that creeping imposter syndrome. Tune in for all that, plus a cameo from their puppy, Koda.
Conversation 7 | 100% Whole with Ashleigh Reddy
Join us for a thought-provoking conversation with Ashleigh Reddy. A proud Black and Indian woman, Ashleigh gets real about her experiences dating as a biracial woman and her friendships in both the Black and South Asian communities. We learn that no matter who you choose to spend time with, you are always 100% whole and should be treated as such. Plus, we talk about Kamala Harris and her historic achievement as the first Black and Indian woman on a major party presidential ticket. Links We Like: Ashleigh is a fabulous photographer. Check out her work! Register to vote. Like now. Hasan Minhaj takes on anti-Blackness in the Asian community. Zoe Saldana on portraying Nina Simone.
Conversation 6 | Sonia Kang of Mixed Up Clothing
We spoke with Sonia Kang, founder and owner of Mixed Up Clothing, a fashion company highlighting multiracial families and experiences. An African American and Mexican woman, Sonia shares her candid advice about navigating her 15 year marriage to her Korean husband, including the good and the complex. We also dive into her company, Mixed Up Clothing, and how she's been able to leverage fashion to empower the multiracial community and conversations with family and friends during this racial reckoning. Tune in for some words of wisdom and affirmations that all multiracial people need to hear. Check out Mixed Up Clothing (they're making masks too!) Words of wisdom from Sonia