2022 Gwinnett County’s AAPI Heritage Month celebration

Shaunieka Taste, Commissioner Marlene Fosquer, Nicole Kang, Commissioner Ben Ku, Chairwoman Nicole Love Hendrickson

As keynote speaker for Gwinnett County’s AAPI Heritage Month celebration in 2022, I shared the significance of the commissioned illustration that I created for Gwinnett County.

You can view the full event here.


The ABC’s of AAPI Coloring Book

The ‘ABC’s of AAPIs’ is focused on creating a coloring book that will not only bring peace and creativity, but also advocate for Asian American history to be taught in Georgia schools. It is a celebration of Asian American history and culture, and we hope it brings a certain sense of belonging for children and adults alike.

This project is a cross collaborative effort of local artists, organizers, AAPI students and educators.

The coloring book has been highlighted and featured in numerous places like Spanx and The Kelly Clarkson show! I have been fortunate to be included in these appearances and segments.


Hear us. See us. Say My Name.

For AAPI Heritage month, We Love Buford Highway asked community members and Buford Hwy allies to say their names.

This campaign highlights the importance of
celebrating Asian names, their meanings, and the sentiment behind them for our communities.

Try and see if you can spot me!


When I grow up, I want to be a Visual Storyteller

I was the 90th guest for When I Grow Up podcast series. The episode goes into my career journey, my personal experiences, and how the two are synonymous with one another.

I share how loss and tragedy pulled me away from painting and creating, but how I found my way back to doing what I love.

Stream the episode on Spotify or Anchor FM.


Community Talk at Alliance Theatre

On March 20, 2022, I was invited to a post-show panel reflecting on the themes of Bina’s Six Apples. Jenny Wang Medina moderated the panel, and I shared a vibrant and energetic conversation with Hye Won Kim and Michelle Pokopac.

The story is about the Korean war, through the eyes of a young girl named Bina. Lloyd Suh wrote this story based on the stories of his father, and Eric Ting brought it to life on stage.