By Anne Anlin Cheng — 2020
An Asian American writer grapples with interracial love in a time of disaster.
Read on www.thenation.com
CLEAR ALL
I’m learning that my challenge isn’t just to unlearn what my family has taught me, but to put myself in situations that would reaffirm the new lessons I was trying to replace the old ones with.
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For women like me who lose our nipples to breast cancer, learning to love our changed bodies can be a journey.
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Sometimes you have to come up with unique ways to show love if your partner has a disability.
The removal of women's body hair has been a social requirement for as long as I can remember. At age 14, I was begging my mum to let me get my eyebrows threaded and my upper lip waxed, and for her to finally introduce me to "the razor.
Despite their many visible differences, they’re bound together by more than breast cancer: They are linked through an ambitious portrait series meant to explore body image, illness and self-esteem called The Grace Project.
The scar represented the loss of my younger self’s sense of invulnerability, and — no surprise — triggered a fear of death.
Through the size of her platform, however, and her decision to choose well-being over pursuit of a Grand Slam title, Osaka offers the promise of bringing mental health awareness—both inside and outside of sports—to an entirely new level.
How we perceive our bodies greatly impacts our self-esteem. Here are five steps you can take toward loving your body unconditionally.
It can be easy to get caught up in your relationship, but focusing on two different concepts; self care and self love, can help you stay in-tune with yourself so that you can be more present for yourself, your partner and your relationship.
When I said I was struggling, people would tell me I was beautiful. The world had drained out all the metrics of measuring beautiful and replaced it with scales and calorie counts.