Crowdfunding Archives - Talking Taiwan Podcast

Talking Taiwan’s 2025 Inaugural Fundraising Gala! Ep 332

Felicia Lin — Fri, 07 Nov 2025 02:39:55 +0000

Get Access to the Replay of the Talking Taiwan Gala Make a Donation at Humanitix

https://events.humanitix.com/talking-taiwan-2025-fundraising-gala

For Free Access the Replay of the Talking Taiwan Gala Give Us Your Feedback by emailing podcast@talkingtaiwan.con with the Subject Line: 12 MORE

Talking Taiwan’s inaugural fundraising gala was on April 30^th here in New York City at the elegant Eichholtz showroom in Chelsea. The gala was a celebration of Taiwanese American cuisine, culture and community.

We had Peter Lin’s AAPI Jazz Collective perform, and food catered by 886 Restaurant, DAE tea and Taiwan Beer. It was a memorable, magical night and if you’re wondering what you missed out on it, don’t worry, later on in the episode I’ll be sharing how you can watch the replay that we made of the event. We’ll also share the Humanitix link where you can make a donation to watch the replay of the Talking Taiwan Gala.

At the gala I interviewed comedian Esther Chen, Thomas Duh of DAE Tea, artist Kaarina Chu MacKenzie, and Jonny Lee, President of TAP-NY (Taiwanese American Professionals- NY chapter). And that’s what we’ll be sharing in this episode.

The Great Recall Movement in Taiwan: A Historic Unprecedented Boots on the Ground Exercise in Democracy Ep 316

Felicia Lin — Sat, 05 Jul 2025 13:39:37 +0000

Have you heard about the great recall movement that’s happening in Taiwan? What’s it all about?

24 lawmakers, or legislators from the Chinese Nationalist Kuomintang KMT party are being put up for a recall vote.

I don’t think the world has ever seen anything like this happen on a national level in a democracy- 24 lawmakers being recalled from office, and that number is likely to be even higher at the time that this episode gets released. It’s truly unprecedented!

This recall vote certainly didn’t happen overnight. It was through dedicated grassroots efforts, of the everyday people of Taiwan. Questions have been raised as to whether the recall efforts are a partisan politically motivated effort on the part of the Democratic Progressive Party to oust KMT legislators.

That’s what I wanted to get to the bottom of in this episode as I talked to some of the volunteers who have been boots on the ground in Taiwan’s recall effort.

As you’ll hear in this episode, what’s happening in Taiwan is a historic demonstration of the will of the people to exercise their rights in a democracy. The island-wide effort in Taiwan to recall lawmakers has been going on since last year and I sat down to speak to three volunteers Carol, Acho and Eric about how this mass movement has successfully gone through two stages, first signatures from 1% of eligible voters in a legislator’s district must be collected to initiate a recall. Then in the second stage signatures from 10% of eligible voters in a legislator’s district must be collected to in order for a recall vote to proceed. The hard part is that the signatures on the 1% and 10% petitions cannot be the same.

On July 26 Taiwan’s Central Election Commission (CEC) will hold recall votes for now possibly even more than 24 KMT lawmakers.

Special thanks to Julien Oeuillet the Founding Editor of IPON (the Indo-Pacific Open News) for his help in making this interview possible.

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

What the recall movement that’s happening in Taiwan is about
Why and how Acho, Carol and Eric volunteer their time and energy in the effort to recall legislators
How the recall efforts are targeting pro-CCP Chinese Nationalist Kuomintang KMT legislators
How the recall is necessary so that Taiwan’s parliament/legislature can function normally
How the first volunteers for the recall met through a LINE group
How what happened after the Bluebird Movement protests motivated people to attempt to recall KMT legislators
How the Sunflower Movement compares to the recall movement
How they vetted volunteers from outside of Taiwan who wanted to help with the recall effort in Taiwan
How they dealt with people trying to infiltrate the recall volunteer groups
How the recall effort got started with 10 volunteers and has grown to 500 volunteers globally
How A-Mei one of the lead recall movement volunteers was targeted by the KMT who accused her and revealed her personal information and identity
How the Taiwanese people feel they are at risk of losing their country to pro-CCP KMT legislators
How the KMT has smeared and sued recall movement volunteers including Carol
How the KMT has broken up recall movement volunteer groups
How Carol has put her job on hold to be dedicated to being a leader of her recall movement volunteer group full-time
What Carol does as leader of her recall movement group
How Acho volunteers for the recall effort by editing and creating videos
How Eric volunteers for the recall effort by dealing with the media
The types of videos they produce to promote and create awareness of the recall effort
How the majority of recall volunteers are women (60% women, 40% men)
How over 100 recall volunteers are dedicated full-time to the effort
How the women recall volunteers have been confronted by people who don’t support the recall
The standard for collecting signatures for the recall
Why the KMT’s efforts to recall DPP have failed due to forgery or signatures of the deceased on their recall petitions
How the KMT is trying to paint the picture that the DPP are orchestrating the recall of KMT legislators
How the recall effort is a grassroots effort not about conflict between the DPP and KMT political parties
How there could be more than 24 KMT legislators put up for a recall vote
The demographics of the districts that Carol, Eric and Acho are volunteers in for the recall
How Acho and Eric balance volunteering for the recall effort with their day jobs
How KMT legislators have not offered any explanation of what was discussed in a closed door meeting in 2024 with Chinese officials
How public reaction to volunteers of the recall effort has changed over time
How the recall volunteers now need to focus on encouraging the public to vote on July 26
How Carol encouraged creativity and idea of the recall volunteers that she manages
How the sentiment of the recall volunteers is that we are all in this together
How if eight to 10 KMT legislators are recalled there will be a better balance in the legislative yuan
How Carol, Eric and Acho feel they are working selflessly for a common goal and that they are taking care of each other
How this experience with the recall effort has helped Acho to see how the people of Taiwan can be so united
How Carol has seen many recall volunteers evolving
How what is happening in Taiwan is important for Asia and other democracies in the world

Documentary Films on the Pandemic, Immigration, and Human Rights Issues: Our Talk with Taiwanese American Filmmaker Hsuan Yu Pan Ep 301

Felicia Lin — Tue, 31 Dec 2024 15:28:47 +0000

In this episode of Talking Taiwan, I started off speaking with Taiwanese American documentary filmmaker Hsuan Yu Pan about how she got interested in documentary filmmaking. As we talked about her films, we covered a broad range of topics from the COVID-19 pandemic to parallels between the 2017 travel bans that barred people from seven Muslim majority countries from entering the U.S. and internment of Japanese Americans in the1940s. Time and time again entire groups of people have been targeted and blamed.

This led us back to the pandemic and recalling the high incidence of Asian hate that happened at that time. Her current film project Hear, Eat, Home touches on many of these topics including the Syrian Revolution and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022. After speaking to Hsuan Yu I get the sense that through her documentary filmmaking she wishes to create understanding so that history doesn’t repeat itself and to foster more empathy in the world.

Below in the Related Links section is a link where you can support and watch a work in progress version of Hsuan Yu’s film Hear, Eat, Home.

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Hsuan Yu’s upbringing and how she initially had aspirations to be a visual artist
How Hsuan Yu got interested in documentary filmmaking
How Hsuan Yu’s early experiences editing wedding videos taught her how to use video footage to tell a story
How her work at Bric TV taught her how to find stories
How she came up with the concept for her documentary film Alone Together that was shot during the pandemic
How footage for Alone Together was gathered and planned
How Alone Together featured footage from 11 different countries
What Hsuan Yu learned from making the film Alone Together
Hsuan Yu views her filmmaking as being about telling people’s stories
How she met the Taiwanese puppeteer, Mr. Tsai who is the subject of her documentary film project I, Puppet
How Hsuan Yu was able to encourage Mr. Tsai to do some impromptu puppetry in New York’s Washington Square Park
How Mr. Tsai attended a Puppet Slam event in Coney Island, NY and brought the puppet slam concept back to his puppet museum in Taipei, Taiwan
The relationship between Mr. Tsai and his father who is also a puppeteer
How and why Mr. Tsai’s parents didn’t want him to become a puppeteer
What Hsuan Yu loves about making documentaries
Her documentary film project Hear, Eat, Home
How two of the subjects of the film Hear, Eat, Home, Kinan Azmeh and Kevork Mourad are members of Yo-yo Ma’s Silk Road Ensemble
How the internment of Japanese Americans and the travel bans of 2017 (aka Muslim bans) are examples of how the U.S. government has labeled certain groups of people as a threat and discriminated against them
How Kinan Azmeh was affected by the travel bans of 2017 (aka Muslim bans)
How different groups have been blamed such as the Japanese Americans, Muslim Americans and Asian American
How as a documentary filmmaker Hsuan Yu feels that sne should document history so that people can learn from history
Kevork Mourad’s background and family story
What the film Hear, Eat, Home is about
Hear Eat Home tells the story of Syrians, Japanese Americans and Ukrainians
What Hsuan Yu believes makes a good documentary
How Hsuan Yu was trying to finish working on Hear, Eat, Home in 2020, but she wasn’t satified with it
When the Russian invasion of Ukraine happened in 2022 Hsuan Yu felt that she should include stories of her Ukrainian friends in to the film Hear, Eat, Home
Hsuan Yu plans to complete Hear, Eat, Home me next year
Hear Eat Home is available for view as a work in progress until January 5th
Anyone wishing to support the completion of Hsuan Yu’s film Hear, Eat, Home can make a donation on the link provided on TalkingTaiwan.com for this episode

Isa Ho: Talks About her Career as a Photographer and her Westbeth Exhibit in NYC Ep 282

Felicia Lin — Mon, 29 Apr 2024 16:46:03 +0000

Isa Ho is a photographer based in Taiwan. Last year I spoke with her about her photography and the Westbeth Exhibit in NYC, which consists of a series of photos and videos of artists who live at Westbeth Artists Housing, which is located in New York City’s West Village.

Westbeth is so named because it sits at the corner of West and Bethune Streets, and was conceived in the 1960’s as a partial solution to the acute need to provide affordable housing and studios for artists and their families.

The abandoned 13-building complex that was constructed between the 1860s and the 1930s, was formerly used by Bell Telephone Labs, and was turned into affordable permanent housing and workspace for hundreds of artists, as well as space for arts and cultural organizations. Westbeth was the first subsidized housing for artists in the United States. In 2009 it was added to the National Registrar of Historic Places. And in 2011 the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission unanimously designated Westbeth Artists Housing a New York City landmark.

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Isa’s exhibit at the Westbeth gallery that features her photos and videos of artists who reside at Westbeth
How Isa is working on a documentary about the residents of Westbeth
How Isa arrived for a residency at Westbeth in 2013 after Hurricane Sandy
The residency project that brought Isa to Westbeth was initially about multicultural New York but as she got to know many of the people who lived at Westbeth, it became the Westbeth project
Isa’s connection to Taiwan
How Isa is fascinated by people
Isa has interviewed over 50 people and what was on display at the Westbeth gallery is only a third of her work
The personal stories of several of the artist who live at Westbeth
How the photos and videos were displayed at the Westbeth gallery
How the Westbeth project has been exhibited in Israel, Italy, Germany and Taiwan
How people have reacted to the Westbeth project
How one of the pieces of the Westbeth project won an award in Italy
How Isa got interested in photography
How Isa creates a collage of photos that serve to tell a person’s story
How Isa does her photography full-time
Isa’s advice to those interested in pursuing photography
Isa’s video comparing the movements of Kunqu opera dancer and K-POP dancer
Why Isa is planning to go to Ukraine
How Isa felt useless as an artist during the pandemic but realized that when facing tragedy or if feeling like there is nothing that we can do, art can connect us with humanity
How there aren’t many housing communities like Westbeth in the world
The wait list of people who want to live at Westbeth
How one of the Westbeth residents George Cominskie has advocated for artists

Taiwan Presidential Debate 2024: Political Analyst Courtney Donovan Smith’s Insights on the Upcoming Election Ep 270

Felicia Lin — Sun, 07 Jan 2024 04:03:25 +0000

Taiwan Presidential Debate 2024 with insights by political analyst Courtney Donovan Smith.

On December 30^th there was a debate held between Taiwan’s three presidential candidates Lai Ching-te (賴清德), the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) nominee Hou Yu-ih (侯友宜), the Kuomintang (KMT) nominee and Ko Wen-je (柯文哲), the Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) nominee. The three candidates started with eight minutes each to present their candidacy, that was followed by a media question answer session, and then in the second half each candidate had a chance to question each other. I sat down and spoke with political commentator Courtney Donovan Smith who shared his thoughts and observations about the debate.

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

How candidates were doing at the polls at the time of this interview was recorded (December 30, 2023)
How undecided voters could influence the outcome of the presidential election
How Courtney calculates the Taiwan News Poll of Polls
How the presidential candidates performed in the first policy forum in comparison to the presidential debate
The 60-70% of what was covered during the debate was related to China
The second issue covered during the debate was properties owned by the three candidates
Little time was spent on domestic issues like Taiwan’s low birth rate, and energy
Each candidate’s position on China and how they would handle relations with China
Hou You-yi, Ko Wen-je and Lai Ching-te’s take on the 1992 Consensus
How from China’s point of view, the 1992 Consenus includes acceptance of the One China principle
How Hou You-yi wants to bring back the cross strait services pact
Courtney’s opinion of the cross strait services pact
How Ko Wen-je wants to pass the cross strait oversight bill
During the debate Ko Wen-je claimed that the Sunflower Movement was a protest against black box political dealings and not a protest of the services trade pact, when it in fact was a protest about both black box political dealings and the services trade pact
Each of the presidential candidate’s position on national defense spending
Each of the presidential candidate’s position on extending or shortening military service
The candidate’s policies on housing, death penalty and energy and nuclear power plants in Taiwan
How Taiwan’s energy reserves are a matter of national security
If younger voters care more about domestic issues or the China issue
Courtney’s thoughts on watching Taiwan Plus’ broadcast of the debate with simultaneous English translation
How Hou You-yi spoke some Taiwanese during the policy forum, debate
The Kuomintang’s strategy behind picking Jaw— as the vice presidential candidate
How the KMT put Han Kuo-yu in the number one slot on their party list, which indicated that he is probably their candidate for the legislative speaker

Pasuya Yao: On The Film “Untold Herstory” About 1950’s Women Political Prisoners on Green Island Ep 244

Felicia Lin — Fri, 30 Jun 2023 22:35:14 +0000

Pasuya Yao (姚文智) is a politician turned film producer. His film production company thuànn TAIWAN, produced the documentary Su Beng, The Revolutionist and more recently the feature film Untold Herstory that ranked third at Taiwan’s box office in 2022. The film is based on a book by authored by Tsao Chin-jung (曹欽榮) and published in 2012, the book’s title has been translated as “Bonfire Island: Untold Herstory.” It is a collection of interviews of women political prisoners held on Green Island in the 1950s.

Mr. Yao is a former Democratic Progressive Party legislator and previously ran for Taipei City Mayor in 2018. We talked about why he decided to switch from a career in politics to film producing, and about the subjects his upcoming television and film projects: artist Chen Cheng-po （陳澄波）, the Taiyuan uprising of 1970, and Chen Nylon (鄭南榕).

This episode of Talking Taiwan has been sponsored by NATWA, the North America Taiwanese Women’s Association.

NATWA was founded in 1988, and its mission is:

to evoke a sense of self-esteem and enhance women’s dignity,
to oppose gender discrimination and promote gender equality,
to fully develop women’s potential and encourage their participation in public affairs,
to contribute to the advancement of human rights and democratic development in Taiwan,
to reach out and work with women’s organizations worldwide to promote peace for all.

To learn more about NATWA visit their website: www.natwa.com

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Pasuya Yao’s career as a politician before becoming a film producer
How Mr. Yao got interested and involved in politics as a college student
Mr. Yao recalls the Kuomintang’s authoritarian rule during Taiwan’s martial law era
When Mr. Yao served as director of the News Bureau in 2004 he gained a more comprehensive understanding of Taiwan’s media culture and film industry
Mr. Yao served as director of the GIO (government information office) in 2005 he
How Mr. Yao ran for Taipei City mayor in 2018 but lost and decided to switch to producing films
How Mr. Yao was exposed to opposition (dangwai) magazines when he was a teenager
The meaning behind the name of Mr. Yao’s film production company, thuànn TAIWAN Film Company
The difference between the first film Mr. Yao’s produced, Su Beng, The Revolutionist (a documentary) and Untold Herstory (a feature film)
How fundraising is the most challenging part of film production
The subjects of Mr, Yao’s future television and film projects: Chen Cheng-po, a Taiwanese artist that was executed in 1947, Taiyuan 1970, Cheng Nylon
Mr. Yao’s relatives that were affected by the 228 Massacre and White Terror era
How Chiang Kai-shek personally signed and changed verdicts changed to a death sentences
Documents revealing Chiang Kai-shek’s orders to execute were gradually exposed and made public over two decades since the DPP was the opposition party
How Mr. Yao feels it’s important that younger generations of Taiwanese need to understand Taiwan’s history and that Taiwan’s democracy was hard-earned and due to the sacrifices of many
How a thousand or more people’s fate were changed directly by Chiang Kai-shek’s personal orders
How the film Untold Herstory is based on the oral history research done by Tsao Chin-jung
The challenges in casting actors for Untold Herstory
Where Untold Herstory has been screened
What kind of response the film has received
How Untold Herstory was release around the time of Taiwan’s local elections in November 2022
Untold Herstory ranked third at Taiwan’s box office in 2022
Where Untold Herstory will be screened in the future
Untold Herstory will be available on Taiwan Plus beginning February 28, 2024, the anniversary of the 228 Massacre

The Afara Collective: CoFounder Liz Williams Builds a Bridge for Systemic Racism Education Ep 140

Felicia Lin — Mon, 19 Jul 2021 12:12:19 +0000

A note from Talking Taiwan host Felicia Lin:

Liz Williams is one of the co-founders of The Afara Collective. She spent time in Taiwan as a Thomas Watson Fellow and a Fulbright Scholar. Jennifer Ho, heads Afara’s film club team, and is originally from Taiwan.

Liz and Jen talked about why the work of Afara matters to them, the types of training and programs that Afara will offer, and how Afara is about creating safe, brave spaces to have difficult conversations about systemic oppression, racism and bias.

Seeing how the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and others last year sparked Black Lives Matter protests globally, and led to greater dialogue about systemic oppression and anti-racism, Liz and her co-founder Jules Sanders were inspired to create Afara.

Afara invites everyone, regardless of ethnic background to work on their personal biases.

Liz and Jen talked about why the work of Afara matters to them, the types of training and programs that Afara will offer, and how Afara is about creating safe, brave spaces through their systemic racism education courses and training.

Liz has been a guest on Talking Taiwan. In episode 88 she and Elissa Russell talked about Being Black in Taiwan and Racism in the United States.

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

What inspired Liz and her co-founder Jules Sanders to create The Afara Collective?
What is the mission of The Afara Collective?
How Afara is about including everyone (regardless of ethnicity, not just Blacks and Whites) in the work of being an anti-racism
What does the word afara mean?
What is anti-racism?
How Afara is about creating safe spaces to discuss racism and bias
What have been the challenges in running The Afara Collective?
Their approach to working with and managing their team of volunteers
Afrara’s film club and book club
Afara’s See and Unseen Film Club
How Afara creates safe brave spaces for people to discover personal biases
The types of training, courses and programming that Afara offers
Afara’s Go Fund Me crowdfunding campaign
Afara’s vision of empathy in action

Covid 19 Taiwan Fundraiser: Raising Money for Society’s Most Vulnerable Ep 139

Felicia Lin — Mon, 12 Jul 2021 07:19:00 +0000

A note from Talking Taiwan host Felicia Lin:

When Taiwan went in to soft lockdown in May, a group of diaspora who had moved there decided a Covid 19 Taiwan fundraiser for organizations assisting society’s most vulnerable was needed. They created the Taiwan Covid Relief Fundraiser and before they launched it, I spoke with three of the seven organizers- Catherine, Kevin and Jane.

We talked about how the charities benefitting from the fundraiser provide direct assistance to the homeless, disabled, migrant workers and survivors of domestic violence, and how all donations will go directly to the participating organizations. The fundraiser’s organizing team has pledged to match the first $10,000 donated. The team’s novel approach to organizing the Taiwan Covid Relief Fundraiser has given the charity organizations greater exposure to English language speakers and international donors.

UPDATE: Since this interview was recorded and the fundraiser was launched the matching goal of $10,000 was reached in the first 3 days. The Taiwan Covid Relief Fundraiser organizing team has secured an additional $15,000 of matching donations so now the fundraising goal is $25,000, which when matched will mean that a total of $50,000 would be raised.

The #TaiwanCovidRelief Fundraiser Organizing Team:

Catherine Chou is a second-generation Taiwanese-American who writes on Taiwanese history and identity, and tweets at @catielila.

Kevin Lin is the Co-Founder and former Chief Operating Officer of Twitch. He was born and raised in New Orleans. Through co-founding groups like Gold House, Kevin is giving back to communities that he cares about through sustainable investing, hoping to support creators of all shapes and sizes. @kevinlin

Jane W. Wang is founder of Build Great Bridges Around Taiwan (BGBAT) and a self-actualization coach who helps multiculturalites navigate their Multicultural Hero’s Journey, so they can find home within and live their joy & purpose.

Remaining Members of the #TaiwanCovidRelief Fundraiser Organizing Team (not shown):

Jonathan Liao

Kathy Cheng @trickytaipei

Laura Huang @laurahuangla

Tait Sye

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

How Catherine, Kevin and Jane, three of the organizers of the Taiwan Covid Relief Fundraiser met and their connection to Taiwan
How they came up with the idea for the fundraiser
Who’s on the organizing team
What it’s been like being under soft lockdown in Taiwan
How the fundraiser is meant to benefit vulnerable communities affected by COVID in Taiwan
The five charity organizations that that will benefit from the fundraiser: Homeless Taiwan, Hsichulun Hpme, 1919 Foodbank, Serve the People, and Garden of Hope
Donations will go directly to the organizations
How the Taiwan COVID Relief Fundraiser committee will be matching the first $10,000 of donations made
How Catherine approached 15 organizations initially about being a part of the fundraiser
How the five charity organizations had to build English landing pages to receive foreign donations
NetiCRM, the company that worked with the charities to create new landing pages and donation websites
How the Taiwan COVID Relief Fundraiser will help the five charities to internationalize their donor market
The fundraiser was initially targeted at diaspora, but it is also for one who may not be able to read Chinese language websites, are primarily English speakers, and friends of Taiwan around the world

Singer, Songwriter and Musician – Treya Lam Talking Taiwan Ep 55

Felicia Lin — Mon, 12 Jun 2017 02:31:12 +0000

A note from Talking Taiwan host Felicia Lin:

I first learned about Treya, an up-and-coming musician with an amazing voice about two years ago, when she was profiled on TaiwaneseAmerican.org. From then on she was definitely on my radar to have as a guest on the Talking Taiwan, but somehow the timing was just not right for it. As I waited for the stars to align, I’ve had the pleasure of experiencing her perform live several times. Now it’s time for me to have her on Talking Taiwan as a guest, and the timing couldn’t be better as Treya is in the midst of a Pledge Music campaign to raise funds for her first album. She’s running a sort of crowdfunding campaign, which I happen to know a thing or two about. So I am really thrilled to be able support her at this time, and to let others know about her huge talent. On top of all this I have the distinct honor of being the first on record to have done an audio interview with her!

Listen to Treya Lam’s “Sapphyr Skies”

http://traffic.libsyn.com/talkingtaiwan/sapphyr_skies.mp3

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Treya’s thoughts on Taiwan and being Taiwanese and American

Her musical inspirations and influences

Treya’s music writing process and her sources of inspiration

How she deals with writer’s block

Working on her first album and her Pledge Music Campaign and what she has planned for it

How you can support Treya’s Pledge Music Campaign and what she is offering at different contribution levels

Her thoughts on musicians independently producing their own music

Crowdfunding Archives - Talking Taiwan Podcast

Talking Taiwan’s 2025 Inaugural Fundraising Gala! Ep 332

Related Links:

The Great Recall Movement in Taiwan: A Historic Unprecedented Boots on the Ground Exercise in Democracy Ep 316

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Related Links:

Documentary Films on the Pandemic, Immigration, and Human Rights Issues: Our Talk with Taiwanese American Filmmaker Hsuan Yu Pan Ep 301

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Related Links:

Isa Ho: Talks About her Career as a Photographer and her Westbeth Exhibit in NYC Ep 282

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Related Links:

Taiwan Presidential Debate 2024: Political Analyst Courtney Donovan Smith’s Insights on the Upcoming Election Ep 270

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Related Links:

Pasuya Yao: On The Film “Untold Herstory” About 1950’s Women Political Prisoners on Green Island Ep 244

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Related Links:

The Afara Collective: CoFounder Liz Williams Builds a Bridge for Systemic Racism Education Ep 140

A note from Talking Taiwan host Felicia Lin:

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Related Links:

Covid 19 Taiwan Fundraiser: Raising Money for Society’s Most Vulnerable Ep 139

A note from Talking Taiwan host Felicia Lin:

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Related Links:

Singer, Songwriter and Musician – Treya Lam Talking Taiwan Ep 55

A note from Talking Taiwan host Felicia Lin:

Here’s a little preview of what we talked about in this podcast episode:

Related Links: