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1 MINUTE READ Author Elisavet Arkolaki and her family are from everywhere. Passionate about travel and inspired by global learning, she raises her children in-between countries, cultures and languages. She writes to build cultural understanding and sensitivity in young children […]

Award-winning Writer / Director — Trevor Anderson’s new documentary short film introduces the extraordinary, transgender, indigenous, mumble-punk pioneer — Jesse Jams.

Two years ago today we got Culturs Print Magazine into our fifth brick and mortar store (see our stories for that photo). Two months later, we were in 220 Books-a-Million stores. Then 500 Barnes and Noble Stores, then Whole Foods and more independent bookstores until we were in almost 2,000. The pandemic changed all that because – well many businesses are closed, so we had to pivot. Then, this GLOBAL #BLM movement with protests in Germany, the U.K., now people in Canada and Australia are speaking up for indigenous rights (“our black people,” as African Australian model Duckie Thot called them). Even K-pop fans got in the mix by taking over the white lives matter hashtag on twitter this week. Culturs reaches more than 1,000,000 in 200 countries with our print, digital, mobile, social platforms and 500,000 on email. It’s so nice to have others in the fight with us, the fight to be seen, truly seen. The fight to be heard. Our emergency “TIME FOR CHANGE” Issue comes out on Monday with 25% more pages than normal. It’s full of human storytelling, tips, tools, practical advice, uplifting information and free posters from our contributors on 5 continents and partners all over the globe. It especially is intended to help us all navigate these historic times and uplift and amplify the voices of those who identify as cross-cultural and intersectional around the world: because everyone should feel like they matter. (This already was our slogan, and we did not piggy back on the blm movement — our slogan is about a feeling of home, community and belonging for those in-between worlds). This issue centers on Blackness around the globe – but every day, we celebrate blackness of all kinds and all races and ethnicities, and especially those in-between. proceeds support cross-cultural education around the globe. Pick up copies for your friends, gift them, spread the word about what we do — let’s amplify our voices! Preorder today! The issue comes out the second week of June.

NYC–Brooklyn based Chef Mustapha Abdul-Rahiim offers steps on how to create your own food security during a pandemic.

The music video “This Is America” sparked a lot of conversation about gun control, police brutality, and racism.

In the 21st century, assessing someone’s background from outward appearance isn’t enough, as hidden, rather than outwardly visible, diversity means people increasingly bring more to the table than meets the eye. Whether through travel, nationality or ethnicity, many people straddle […]

Elizabeth Liang is a Third Culture Kid, and her one-woman show weaves humorous stories about growing up as an “Alien Citizen” abroad.

“I remember when you told black Latinas that they were black and they would want to fight you,” says Keka Araújo, as we discuss the recently fashionable topic of being Afro-Latina. “Some people want to make me biracial. I am not biracial; I am bicultural,” she continues. “I am unapologetically black.”