Monday, October 5 2026

EXPAT Doris Fullgrabe’s encouraging message

military

Discovering U.S. Military B.R.A.T. Culture Through Art

Valerio Tatafiore (Photo by Marcella Maisto)

Fútbol, Calcio or Soccer: How Two Foreign-Born Players Have Found A Home On A Team

The Large Divide Between the Pay of Men and Women

Kobe Bryant catches the basketball as Gary Neal places his hand on his back.

Cultural Fluidity in Sports

Part I of VI: WHAT BLACKNESS LOOKS LIKE- STOP TRYING TO DILUTE OR EXPLAIN AWAY MY TRUTH.

International Student Mikeala Wilkes on Drinking Ages around the World

Malala Yousafzai "Finding My Way" (Photo credit: Simon & Schuster)

How Malala Yousafzai Found Out who She Truly Is

Wallpaper/poster image from Rahul Gandorta's "The Road Home"

The journey to understanding ones identity: “The Road Home”

Mexican and Korean Cultural Fusion

How Being a Third Culture Kid Lasts a Lifetime

In these divided times, it’s important to showcase what people have in common rather than their differences.

In “Reach!,” written by Lisa Gammon Olson and illustrated by Lauren Rutledge, nine babies of all ethnicities grow up on a balance beam high above the clouds.

Their unconditional love for each other is tested when outside influences are introduced to their innocent world.

According to the book description:

As a society, we’ve become so polarized in our beliefs that it is imperative we find ways to start a civil conversation to begin balance back … for the good of our communities, our country, our world and our children.

“Reach!” is available on Amazon.

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About Author

John Liang

John Liang is an Adult Third Culture Kid who grew up in Guatemala, Costa Rica, the United States, Morocco and Egypt before graduating high school. He has a bachelor's degree in languages from Georgetown University and a master's in International Policy Studies from the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. Liang has covered the U.S. military for two decades as a writer and editor for InsideDefense.com, and is also editor-in-chief of Culturs Magazine. He lives in Arlington, Va., U.S.A.

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