As Americans, we can take enormous pride in the fact that courage has been inspired by our own struggle for freedom, by the tradition of democratic law secured by our forefathers and enshrined in our Constitution.
-Barack Obama
Bergstrom Honda - Vong Lo

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Eye.D Magazine

is an online publication dedicated to celebrating the diverse experiences of Asian-Americans by educating and entertaining its readers through thoughtful dialogue, captivating articles and resourceful information. Eye.D's goal is to be a voice for the Asian community as their identity evolves in America.

 

The publication will highlight individuals, groups and businesses that contribute to the Asian community in some way such as exemplifying respect for the environment and preservation of the world, undertaking projects and initiatives that explore or deepen the study of the human condition, and instigating social change to better the world we live in.

 

Each issue of Eye.D includes six sections:

 

Features - In-depth coverage of established individuals who are making a difference in the Asian community through their work, words and actions

Shine - A spotlight on emerging artists, writers, educators and those who offer unique perspectives

Cultural Crossing - Poems, personal stories and experiences on bi-culturalism

Know This - An educational forum with facts and information on a variety of subjects ranging from ancient traditions, folklore and Asian history to technology, business and banking

Flavors - A mosaic of items pertaining to health, spirituality, music, beauty and fashion

You Said - Your thoughts, comments and suggestions about Eye.D Magazine

 

Eye.D was founded by Kou Vang, an award-winning artist, photographer and graphic designer, Pa Moua, an advisor, instructor, activist, motivational speaker and translator, Thai Vang, a customer service and sales veteran with 14 years of experience, and Bon Xiong, an activist, entrepreneur and Wisconsin's first and youngest Hmong city councilman and county supervisor. Its title is a play on the notion of identity, something that many Asian Americans deal with on a daily basis.

 

SPRING 2007 ISSUE


Shine: On the Rise

By See Lo

 

The Talented Mr. Bohan

By See Lo

 

Book Review: Coming to America

Reviewed by Vincent K. Her, Ph.D., and Mary Louise Buley Meissner, Ph.D.

 

Know This: Raising Bilingual Children

By Alyson Carr 

 

Flavors: What's Cooking in your kitchen?

By See Lo 

Inspiring Elements