Join us for our Season 1 finale as producer and Saving Face audio engineer Matt Hong recounts his sister's battle with brain cancer, the times he's interacted with death throughout his life, and how music helps him process those feelings and experiences. (A quick warning: This episode contains mentions of self-harm and/or suicide)

Plant doctor Maryah Greene dives into the challenges she’s overcome as a Black woman entrepreneur, why her definition of success is so rooted in financial stability, and how she’s slowly opening herself up to vulnerability.

Producer and storyteller Alyza Enriquez discusses their passion for documenting the raw realities of transness, their insecurities around their own identity, and the importance of finding community in fostering growth and healing.

Soulection DJ Kronika offers an in-depth perspective on her childhood in the Philippines, how her relationship with her mother affected her, and her struggles with U.S. immigration and detention.

Director and photographer Israel Ramos talks through what it was like growing up in San Francisco’s Mission District, the relationships he formed with gangs in his community, and how the camera became a way for him to process and heal. (A quick warning: This episode contains mentions of gun and gang violence.)

Musician Sarah Lee (better known as REI AMI) dives deep into her Korean American immigrant upbringing, what music means to her, and how her relationship with religion has shaped who she is today.

Mixed-media artist Adrian Octavius Walker opens up about growing up in Northern St. Louis, MO, how a medical emergency helped him break barriers with his father, and the lessons he carries as he builds his own family today.

Chinese American jewelry artist Ada Chen delves into how sharing her story helped her get through a toxic relationship, why she has so much trouble bringing emotion into her art, and the many ways her relationship with her parents has shaped how she seeks validation today.

Writer and Saving Face creator Eda Yu speaks with Asian American mental health expert Ivy Kwong about the concept of losing face, her own personal experiences with trauma, and how survivalist mentalities in Asian immigrant households can shape our relationship with shame.

Introducing Saving Face, a new podcast by Eda Yu and NÜFLY Magazine dedicated to breaking the stigma around sharing hard-to-tell stories.