Asian Heritage Month

The daughters of Mimie Ho, a driving force in the annual Vancouver Chinatown parade, navigate the choice between honouring their past and letting it go.

Punjabi-Black singer Judi Singh was a fixture in the Edmonton jazz scene from the 1950s to 1970s, yet her legacy is largely forgotten.

Two doctors share their stories of displacement during the Second World War - a Japanese Canadian man born in Vancouver, and a Canadian born in Japan.

New Canadians share their experiences of immigrating to Dawson City, Yukon, from big cities, hot climates and diverse cultures.

Chinese Canadian dance artist Tony Chong dives into his family’s history to find his place in the world.

The remarkable story of the Asahi baseball team, who won the prestigious Pacific Northwest Championship for five straight years.

Michael Fukushima chronicles the story of his father Minoru, who was sent to internment camps during the Second World War.

Japanese Canadian photographer Senjiro Hayashi captured the diverse communities that lived in Cumberland, BC, in the early 1900s.

Filmmaker Keira Loughran and Helen Lee set out to examine the legacy of their respective grandmothers - women of indomitable spirit who fought against Canada’s anti-Chinese immigration laws.

Filmmaker Thea Loo takes a deeply personal look at the lingering toll of a flawed immigration pathway between the Philippines and Canada.

Three siblings whose mother was from the Musqueam First Nation travel to their father's ancestral village in China for the first time.

An Indo-Canadian family in small-town BC try to come to terms with the sexual abuse of three sisters by an older relative.

Chinatowns in Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal and New York search for innovative ways to keep their communities thriving.

Filipino Canadian filmmaker Kent Donguines returns home to learn about the ancient art of Kalinga tattooing from 108-year-old Apo Whang-od.