Uploaded April 2023 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Mental health struggles can leave us feeling isolated and overwhelmed. And therapy with someone who doesn't speak our language or understand our culture can make it worse.
That's why we're launching a resource to connect our families to therapists who speak Asian languages and understand our cultures.
The Asian American Federation's Mental Health Directory currently has 198 providers who speak 17 Asian languages. But we need your support to add even more therapists who can help our loved ones – after all, there are 36 Asian languages spoken just in NYC!
Join us! Together we can build a world where language is never a barrier to getting the mental health care we deserve.
Visit give.aafederation.org/ge/mhd to donate today!
Mental health struggles can leave us feeling isolated and overwhelmed. And therapy with someone who doesn't speak our language or understand our culture can make it worse.
That's why we're launching a resource to connect our families to therapists who speak Asian languages and understand our cultures.
The Asian American Federation's Mental Health Directory currently has 198 providers who speak 17 Asian languages. But we need your support to add even more therapists who can help our loved ones – after all, there are 36 Asian languages spoken just in NYC!
Join us! Together we can build a world where language is never a barrier to getting the mental health care we deserve.
Visit give.aafederation.org/ge/mhd to donate today!
![Fong On | New York Chronicles: The Asian American Small Business Journey [EP5]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/PtN2BVzu2cM/mqdefault.jpg "Fong On | New York Chronicles: The Asian American Small Business Journey [EP5]
Fong On is a Chinatown tofu shop that has been feeding three generations and counting of the Eng family—and countless more families who frequent the store for tofu, rice cakes, soy drinks, and more. The proof is in the tofu pudding at 81 Division St, New York, NY 10002.
In the final episode of New York Chronicles: The Asian American Small Business Journey, we pay homage to the legacy businesses run by multiple generations of Asian Americans. From a tofu shop, Malaysian-Taiwanese fusion restaurant, and a Korean eatery, these businesses hold not just family stories but also immigration and American histories.
Special thanks to Hoon Productions!")
![Baro 1376 | New York Chronicles: The Asian American Small Business Journey [EP2]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/RvDQWwH2swc/mqdefault.jpg "Baro 1376 | New York Chronicles: The Asian American Small Business Journey [EP2]
Baro 1376 is a Jackson Heights restaurant serving the local Tibetan, Nepali, and Sherpa communities. Try out their famous handmade momos or Nepali-style thali at 75-32 Broadway, Queens, NY 11373!
In this episode of New York Chronicles: The Asian American Small Business Journey, were unveiling some of New Yorks hidden culinary treasures. From Filipino crispy pata to Buremese mohinga to Tibetan momos, these cuisines are rising stars in the New York food scene and the stories of the people behind these businesses are just as vibrant as the dishes they serve.
Special thanks to Hoon Productions!")
![KimC Market | New York Chronicles: The Asian American Small Business Journey [EP3]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/U9RTSk-Y61Y/mqdefault.jpg "KimC Market | New York Chronicles: The Asian American Small Business Journey [EP3]
KimC Market is an online grocery store that brings high-quality Korean goods to Michelin-starred restaurants and home cooks kitchens alike. Check our their wares at https://kimcmarket.com/
The local Asian grocery store is more than just a place to shop for hard-to-find snacks and unique ingredients. For many people, theyre also a piece of home. In this episode of New York Chronicles: The Asian American Small Business Journey, were going on grocery runs to Japanese, Thai, and Korean markets that bring the flavors and comforts of Asia right to our doorsteps in NYC.
Special thanks to Hoon Productions!")
