The first row of videos are videos from my self-produced podcast InTransit and YouTube channel, both of which I started in 2020. InTransit is a weekly podcast about the in-betweens of post-grad life. Each week I discuss self-doubt, uncertainty. culture and more with a diverse group of 20-somethings around the world. The clips below are from episodes 1 and 9. Head to www.intransitpod.com to learn more and listen! I also included my "5 Things I've Learned Out of College" video because it was the catalyst to producing a podcast about post-grad life.
The second row contains some of my favorite videos I produced as Video Editor for the Cavalier Daily at UVA from 2017-2018.
The third row contains videos I submitted as final projects for my Media Studies major at UVA in 2017 and 2018. The first two are a two-part series about the globalization of hip hop, for a class called Asian American Media. In part 1, we discuss the rise of Asian hip hop and debate cultural appropriation in international hip hop. In part 2, we discuss our experiences growing up with hip hop , and how it influenced our cultural identities as first generation Asian-Americans & mixed-race kids. The third project is a video I submitted for a class called #BlackTwitter, in which we discuss the use of humor as a sociopolitical tool for Black American Twitter users.
The second row contains some of my favorite videos I produced as Video Editor for the Cavalier Daily at UVA from 2017-2018.
The third row contains videos I submitted as final projects for my Media Studies major at UVA in 2017 and 2018. The first two are a two-part series about the globalization of hip hop, for a class called Asian American Media. In part 1, we discuss the rise of Asian hip hop and debate cultural appropriation in international hip hop. In part 2, we discuss our experiences growing up with hip hop , and how it influenced our cultural identities as first generation Asian-Americans & mixed-race kids. The third project is a video I submitted for a class called #BlackTwitter, in which we discuss the use of humor as a sociopolitical tool for Black American Twitter users.
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