Stand-up comedians and badmaashi boys Usama Siddiquee and Pranav Behari go way off the rails in this podcast about issues affecting the South Asian diaspora as well as immigrants in general. Rambunctious, irreverent, and incisive, Mango Bae is by desis but for everyone (even whites). more

A group of South Asian teens from the nonprofit organization Saahas for Cause come together to discuss different issues that affect their lives as immigrants and the barriers they have to face along their journeys. more

Carolina Desis Gurtej Singh and Rashmili Vemula explore life as the children of Desi immigrants in today's America. Constantly immersed in and inspired by two contrasting cultures, these South Asians raised in the American South discuss their experiences with 'living a double life' and the challenges in reconciling the cultural and societal differences surrounding them daily.Thought-provoking, sharp, and occasionally silly, Gurtej and Rashmili question and flesh out the South Asian experience in the Western world for Desis and non-Desis alike. Join our hosts as they find common threads, not just among Carolina Desis, but also across the human experience as a whole. more

Sofia and Prerak, two Desi-American millennials, cover the joys and struggles of being firstgeneration immigrants in the US. From South Asian norms to the hilarious cultural memes we discuss what happens when east meets west. more

Welcome to 'I Speak Engrish!'Two old friends reflect back on their escapades abroad and catch up over drinks.Meet Anton, a former (ex-ex-) expat, and Lilly, a backpacker, as they tell their travel stories, share cultural tidbits, inspire you to travel or even encourage you make 'that big move', and discuss current events through their Asian American lens.Born and raised in the US to Asian immigrants, they deal with many misconceptions abroad, but there's one thing that we can clear up now; They speak English. We try for 2 new episodes a months on Fridays! more

MigrAsians is a podcast about creative and political Asians and how their story of migration informs what they do and their path to healing. The Asian diaspora runs far and wide, as does Asian immigration history. All of this has birthed the model minority myth as well as a myriad of stereotypes that don't consider nuance or the vastness of this continent. Meet artists, activists, writers, advocates, and other creatives and politicos that are deeply affected by their path of immigration. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

A podcast for First Generation Asian American immigrants. Yumcha means to drink tea and get dimsum in Cantonese. In general, we say yumcha as a slang to gather friends and family to chitchat. So we would like to discuss our experiences including career choices, dating, stress management, parental pressure, and so much more over a cup of tea! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram @yumchachitchat. https://linktr.ee/yumchachitchatSend us questions, comments, and suggestions at yumchachitchat@gmail.com. more

Join Priya, Deepti and Uma as they explore life as Desi ('they-see') Americans. As children of Indian immigrants living in Silicon Valley, California, they are exposed to two contrasting cultures — South Asian and American. In Desi American Life, they invite open discussions about everything from pop culture and dating, to 'taboo' topics like mental health awareness, LGBTQ acceptance, and much more. Desi American Life is a place to share stories and to foster a community on the cultural dualities of the South Asian American experience. more

AAWW Radio is the podcast of the Asian American Writers' Workshop, an NYC literary arts space at the intersection of migration, race, and social justice. Listen to AAWW Radio and you'll hear selected audio from our current and past events, as well as occasional original episodes. We've hosted established writers like Claudia Rankine, Maxine Hong Kingston, Roxane Gay, Amitav Ghosh, Ocean Vuong, Solmaz Sharif, and Jenny Zhang. Our events are intimate and intellectual, quirky yet curated, and dedicated to social justice. We curate our events to juxtapose novelists and activists, poets and intellectuals, and bring together people who usually wouldn't be in the same room. We've got it all: from avant-garde poetry to post-colonial politics, feminist comics to lyric verse, literary fiction to dispatches from the left. A sanctuary for the immigrant imagination, we believe Asian American stories deserve to be told. Learn more by visiting aaww.orgProduced by the Asian American Writers' Workshop. more