Peek behind the scenes on an Asian American foodie adventure, attend boba school, learn where New Orlean’s two Chinatowns went, and more.
March 13, 2015
Feeling generous? Help fund a Sikh superhero comic and a new children’s book. Short on cash? Maybe it’s time to head back to school—that is, boba school. Or pick up some inspiration by checking out the story of how Snapchat’s co-founders turned a fad into a social media tour de force. If technology isn’t your thing, there’s also a profile of Rhea Suh, the president of one of the most influential environmental organizations in the nation. This is the Margins‘ weekly roundup.
What happened to not one, but two Chinatowns that once existed in New Orleans? —NOLA.com
He’s not supernatural, he’s multicultural. Learn about the Kickstarter for a new Sikh superhero! —The Guardian
How the Snapchat co-founders became the youngest billionaires in the world, one 10 second video at a time. —Audrey Magazine
Interested in attending a boba school? Lollicup can teach you the art to the popular drink! —LA Times
Greg Pak and Takeshi Miyazawa are cooking up a new children’s book titled, The Princess Who Saved Herself. –Angry Asian Man
The Korea Times profiles Rhea Suh, a leader in environmental causes and a symbol for Asian American identity. —The Korea Times
This week’s roundup was compiled by Alex Wen, an engineer-turned-writer interning at the AAWW. He still wants to solve the world’s puzzles, just with a pen instead of a wrench.
