In Jeanette Tran's "Work Search Requirements", a Vietnamese father's quest for work chafes against the myth of the model minority and its expectations. Instead, Tran's piece details the everyday tragedies and challenges of working in America as an immigrant.
"It’s better to accept your little in life, she says. I correct her: You mean your lot in life."
Contributor K-Ming Chang's flash "Life Cycles" is an exploration of generational guilt, responsibility, and rebirth. Read it here in @ApogeeJournal: https://t.co/q9lHgDa3uk
In K-Ming Chang's "Life Cycles", a 24-hour laundromat does more than just laundry. The characters, haunted by their karmic debts, hope a better life is just one wash cycle away. Read Chang's humorous and poignant piece about mothers and daughters, and facing your little in life.
In "I try saying a prayer for a Nicu baby," Amber Taylor weaves the anxieties of the NICU with the larger landscape of the Black Lives Matter Uprisings and the difficulty of keeping faith in this spellbinding Flash piece. Intimate and gut-wrenching in equal parts.
Rasha Abdulhadi is calling on you—yes you, even as you read this—to renew your commitment to refusing and resisting genocide everywhere you find it.
Read the new poem, "Volcanic Vigils", online now.
https://t.co/xGo8AWuG2w
This #GivingTuesday, help us reach our goal of $14,000. Apogee is a small magazine that does its best to pay contributors and staff fairly. Building a better world through art is labor. We continue to center voices from the margins, and we can't do it without you.
Friends, I know we are stretched but we aren't even halfway through the $14K fundraising goal for @ApogeeJournal, which we are trying to raise by 9/30. Please help keep this literary home of mine going. https://t.co/8LDNzPd2cL
Two of our past contributors are raising funds for their families in Gaza. One of them is currently in Malaysia and I've met her. Please consider donating to their funds even if you can't attend!
"But first everything must die", writes Mohammed Zenia in the piece "The Xhosa start killing their Cattle", featured in Apogee Issue 19.
Read the piece online now: https://t.co/5kMLJSKUp0
Join us in celebrating the launch of the new issue on Thursday, August 8, 2024, 7-10PM at Honey's!
While our events are free of cost, we invite attendees and readers alike to consider making a donation to an Apogee contributors' family survival fund in Gaza City. Link below.