A home video for a home wedding. Happy one year. 🎊 A @aimeepham @kaisampadian production 📹
Meet the speakers bringing our conversation about Borders to life on November 10th in LA: 🌶️ Sana Javeri Kadri (@diasporaco) grew up in Mumbai in a family where food was the great unifier. Now, she’s building a spice company that honors that spirit—working directly with 140 regenerative farms across India and Sri Lanka, proving that the most delicious supply chain is also the most equitable one. 🌿 Lulu Wang (@thumbelulu) tells stories about identity and belonging—what it means to be caught between worlds, to carry multiple homes inside you, to find yourself in the in-between spaces where culture and memory meet. 💥 Anthony Wang (@firstborn.la) was born in Miami, trained in Boston, and found his voice in LA’s Chinatown. At firstborn, he cooks Chinese American cuisine that follows the rhythm of a family dinner: childhood memories, California produce, and classical technique on the same plate. ⚡️ Javier Cabral (@lataco) is a 2x James Beard Award-winning journalist and punk who leads L.A. TACO, a chronicle of Los Angeles’ kaleidoscopic food landscape. His work blends social justice advocacy with a fierce love for the city’s immigrant foodways. This event is sold out, but you can join the waitlist at the link in our bio. ☀️ This MAD Monday is made possible by the generous support of @yeti and @blackbird, and shaped in collaboration with our curatorial partner, @careofchan.
Meet the speakers bringing our conversation about Borders to life on November 10th in LA: 🌶️ Sana Javeri Kadri (@diasporaco) grew up in Mumbai in a family where food was the great unifier. Now, she’s building a spice company that honors that spirit—working directly with 140 regenerative farms across India and Sri Lanka, proving that the most delicious supply chain is also the most equitable one. 🌿 Lulu Wang (@thumbelulu) tells stories about identity and belonging—what it means to be caught between worlds, to carry multiple homes inside you, to find yourself in the in-between spaces where culture and memory meet. 💥 Anthony Wang (@firstborn.la) was born in Miami, trained in Boston, and found his voice in LA’s Chinatown. At firstborn, he cooks Chinese American cuisine that follows the rhythm of a family dinner: childhood memories, California produce, and classical technique on the same plate. ⚡️ Javier Cabral (@lataco) is a 2x James Beard Award-winning journalist and punk who leads L.A. TACO, a chronicle of Los Angeles’ kaleidoscopic food landscape. His work blends social justice advocacy with a fierce love for the city’s immigrant foodways. This event is sold out, but you can join the waitlist at the link in our bio. ☀️ This MAD Monday is made possible by the generous support of @yeti and @blackbird, and shaped in collaboration with our curatorial partner, @careofchan.
Meet the speakers bringing our conversation about Borders to life on November 10th in LA: 🌶️ Sana Javeri Kadri (@diasporaco) grew up in Mumbai in a family where food was the great unifier. Now, she’s building a spice company that honors that spirit—working directly with 140 regenerative farms across India and Sri Lanka, proving that the most delicious supply chain is also the most equitable one. 🌿 Lulu Wang (@thumbelulu) tells stories about identity and belonging—what it means to be caught between worlds, to carry multiple homes inside you, to find yourself in the in-between spaces where culture and memory meet. 💥 Anthony Wang (@firstborn.la) was born in Miami, trained in Boston, and found his voice in LA’s Chinatown. At firstborn, he cooks Chinese American cuisine that follows the rhythm of a family dinner: childhood memories, California produce, and classical technique on the same plate. ⚡️ Javier Cabral (@lataco) is a 2x James Beard Award-winning journalist and punk who leads L.A. TACO, a chronicle of Los Angeles’ kaleidoscopic food landscape. His work blends social justice advocacy with a fierce love for the city’s immigrant foodways. This event is sold out, but you can join the waitlist at the link in our bio. ☀️ This MAD Monday is made possible by the generous support of @yeti and @blackbird, and shaped in collaboration with our curatorial partner, @careofchan.
Meet the speakers bringing our conversation about Borders to life on November 10th in LA: 🌶️ Sana Javeri Kadri (@diasporaco) grew up in Mumbai in a family where food was the great unifier. Now, she’s building a spice company that honors that spirit—working directly with 140 regenerative farms across India and Sri Lanka, proving that the most delicious supply chain is also the most equitable one. 🌿 Lulu Wang (@thumbelulu) tells stories about identity and belonging—what it means to be caught between worlds, to carry multiple homes inside you, to find yourself in the in-between spaces where culture and memory meet. 💥 Anthony Wang (@firstborn.la) was born in Miami, trained in Boston, and found his voice in LA’s Chinatown. At firstborn, he cooks Chinese American cuisine that follows the rhythm of a family dinner: childhood memories, California produce, and classical technique on the same plate. ⚡️ Javier Cabral (@lataco) is a 2x James Beard Award-winning journalist and punk who leads L.A. TACO, a chronicle of Los Angeles’ kaleidoscopic food landscape. His work blends social justice advocacy with a fierce love for the city’s immigrant foodways. This event is sold out, but you can join the waitlist at the link in our bio. ☀️ This MAD Monday is made possible by the generous support of @yeti and @blackbird, and shaped in collaboration with our curatorial partner, @careofchan.
Meet the speakers bringing our conversation about Borders to life on November 10th in LA: 🌶️ Sana Javeri Kadri (@diasporaco) grew up in Mumbai in a family where food was the great unifier. Now, she’s building a spice company that honors that spirit—working directly with 140 regenerative farms across India and Sri Lanka, proving that the most delicious supply chain is also the most equitable one. 🌿 Lulu Wang (@thumbelulu) tells stories about identity and belonging—what it means to be caught between worlds, to carry multiple homes inside you, to find yourself in the in-between spaces where culture and memory meet. 💥 Anthony Wang (@firstborn.la) was born in Miami, trained in Boston, and found his voice in LA’s Chinatown. At firstborn, he cooks Chinese American cuisine that follows the rhythm of a family dinner: childhood memories, California produce, and classical technique on the same plate. ⚡️ Javier Cabral (@lataco) is a 2x James Beard Award-winning journalist and punk who leads L.A. TACO, a chronicle of Los Angeles’ kaleidoscopic food landscape. His work blends social justice advocacy with a fierce love for the city’s immigrant foodways. This event is sold out, but you can join the waitlist at the link in our bio. ☀️ This MAD Monday is made possible by the generous support of @yeti and @blackbird, and shaped in collaboration with our curatorial partner, @careofchan.
👋 2025.
👋 2025.
👋 2025.
👋 2025.
👋 2025.
👋 2025.
👋 2025.
👋 2025.
Academy Gala 2025. So joyful to see everyone, our hearts are full with all the love for Remi! I also gotta shout out ASHLYN for the fit since so many people have asked. Grateful as always to @kattypaldos for connecting us. Such a fan and so admire the ethos and process of @ashlynn.park 🖤 Fit: @ashlynnewyork //Barry in @thombrowne 👓: @mykitaofficial 💎: @thetrayjewelry HMU: @aaronpaulbeauty
“In the spring of 1936, a writer planted roses.” [Rebecca Solnit on Orwell] Here’s some of what’s been growing in our garden lately.
“In the spring of 1936, a writer planted roses.” [Rebecca Solnit on Orwell] Here’s some of what’s been growing in our garden lately.
“In the spring of 1936, a writer planted roses.” [Rebecca Solnit on Orwell] Here’s some of what’s been growing in our garden lately.
“In the spring of 1936, a writer planted roses.” [Rebecca Solnit on Orwell] Here’s some of what’s been growing in our garden lately.
“In the spring of 1936, a writer planted roses.” [Rebecca Solnit on Orwell] Here’s some of what’s been growing in our garden lately.
“In the spring of 1936, a writer planted roses.” [Rebecca Solnit on Orwell] Here’s some of what’s been growing in our garden lately.
“In the spring of 1936, a writer planted roses.” [Rebecca Solnit on Orwell] Here’s some of what’s been growing in our garden lately.
“In the spring of 1936, a writer planted roses.” [Rebecca Solnit on Orwell] Here’s some of what’s been growing in our garden lately.
“In the spring of 1936, a writer planted roses.” [Rebecca Solnit on Orwell] Here’s some of what’s been growing in our garden lately.
