Helen Yeung 希琳 (she/they) is a feminist researcher, PhD candidate, community organiser, and the founder of Migrant Zine Collective. Her activist work first began through grassroots organising in domestic and family violence prevention for migrant women and youth of colour. She is passionate about building spaces for marginalised communities through organising, conducting educational workshops, and designing culturally specific facilitation frameworks. She founded Migrant Zine Collective in 2017, a collective which aims to amplify the voices of migrant communities through activism, self-publishing and arts-based practices. Last year, she co-edited two publications “Anti-Racist Soup” and “Recipes for Resistance” which features written and creative pieces from the pandemic. Helen is currently completing her doctoral research at Auckland University of Technology under the School of Communications Studies. In 2020, she launched “Asian Feminist Project Aotearoa,” as part of her Masters, which aimed to facilitate and archive feminist conversations with six Asian migrant women through Instagram. Her research currently builds on investigating creative and transformative methodologies. Their guest editorial will be launching as the first piece of the 呼吸//Breathe series, which explores their experiences as a survivor and living through trauma.

Helen Yeung 希琳 (she/they) is a feminist researcher, PhD candidate, community organiser, and the founder of Migrant Zine Collective. 

Helen Yeung 希琳

Guest editor of the 呼吸//Breathe essay series, Helen Yeung 希琳 writes on their own experience of survivorship, and how relocating to Guåhan has allowed them to breathe a little easier. 

Relearning How to Breathe: Notes On Being A 'Bad' Survivor 

This article is published anonymously. Photo by 

Guest contributor  

A South East Asian woman writes about the choice to escape her country of birth in the arms of a Pākēha lover, and what awaited her on the other side. 

To All the Boys Who F*cked Me Before

Dinithi Nelum Bowatte is a PhD candidate studying infectious disease emergence and global health coloniality at Massey University in Te Papaioea. Her favourite things to do include eating, sleeping, reading, learning, laughing, and stomping on crunchy fallen leaves.

Dinithi Nelum Bowatte is a PhD candidate studying infectious disease emergence and global health coloniality at Massey University in Te Papaioea. 

Dinithi Nelum Bowatte

Dinithi Nelum Bowatte on navigating orientalism, desire and harm through the power of her brown girl body. 

THE PANTOGRAPH PUNCH

THE PANTOGRAPH PUNCH

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Relearning How to Breathe: Notes On Being A 'Bad' Survivor

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Relearning How to Breathe: Notes On Being A 'Bad' Survivor

To All the Boys Who F*cked Me Before

Wresting the Lotus – Navigating Orientalism, Desire and Harm through My Brown-Girl Body