This documentary highlights the voices of an underrepresented Asian American community — AAPI Adoptees — who grapple with their own racial and cultural visibility within the AAPI community itself.

Four journalists of color — two who have left the industry, and two who have come close to leaving — tell their stories and to help us better understand the forces behind the “Great Resignation.”

This documentary focuses on Hong Kong people who have immigrated to the United States and analyses the choices they make when it comes to determining how to express their identity from abroad, be it by protesting, through art, or in a far more private and personal manner.

Standing at the crossroads of anti-Asian attacks and the protests following the police killing of George Floyd and have been several Asian Americans who began to see racial injustice in policing as an issue for all people of color, not just Black Americans, and started to question: What role should policing play in Asian American communities?

Despite the challenges with implementing Asian American studies across the country, many educators, residents, legislators and activists are still pushing for more initiatives to get this curriculum because they believe it’s essential in stemming the spread of anti-Asian sentiment in the country.

The story will be told through three people’s experiences— two who altered their name to appear “more English” early on, but eventually reclaimed it and another who kept their original name, but eventually went by a nickname that was “more English.”