John Liang
How Rose Lane Found ‘Home’ In A Faraway Land
Australian writer Rose Lane was 3 years old the first time she decided to leave home.
How ‘Tokoloshe Hunters’ Seeks To Explore Southern African Mythology
If you’re a fan of the cross-cultural hit movie “Kpop Demon Hunters,” a new crowdfunding campaign for “Tokoloshe Hunters,” a manga-style graphic novel, is underway that has a slightly similar African-centered theme to it.
Nemonte Nenquimo Spreads Her Indigenous Message In Her ‘We Will Be Jaguars’ Memoir
Sometimes a book comes at you late and hits you right in the feels. Example: Nemonte Nenquimo and her memoir “We Will Be Jaguars: A Memoir of My People.” Born into the Waorani tribe of Ecuador’s Amazon rainforest — one […]
How Malala Yousafzai Found Out who She Truly Is
Thrust onto the public stage at 15 years old after the Taliban’s brutal attack on her life, Adult Third Culture Kid (ATCK) Malala Yousafzai quickly became an international icon known for bravery, resilience and her struggle to secure education for all, especially for girls and refugees.
Check Out The ‘Seven Bedrock Principles’ of SPAN And Its Work on Positive Transitions
If you’re a culturally fluid educator working with globally mobile students, you’ll want to check out the Safe Passage Across Networks organization.
How The Movie ‘Epinephrine’ Sheds Light On the Nuanced Experiences of Being Mixed-Race
“Epinephrine” is a film that follows a biracial architecture student as she experiences microaggressions in her day-to-day life.
Dean Foster On ‘Business Beyond Borders’ and the Rules for Working Successfully Across Cultures
If you do business in multiple cultures, it would really behoove you to understand the differences between your home culture and the country you’re working in.
How the New Song ‘Lucha Libre’ Encapsulates Its Singers’ Masked Identities
A new song, “Lucha Libre,” performed by luchador masked group La Nueva Ola de Cumbia, whose singers’ origins span the entire Western Hemisphere, was released this week.

















