Difference between revisions of "GEN M"
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[[File:Fanzines 92226943 655113791920369 5374066902069064050 n.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Issue #3 of ''Gen M'']] | [[File:Fanzines 92226943 655113791920369 5374066902069064050 n.jpg|300px|thumb|right|Issue #3 of ''Gen M'']] | ||
| − | <b>Gen M</b> (short for "Generation Migrant") is a zine made by the New Zealand-based [[Migrant Zine Collective]] | + | <b>Gen M</b> (short for "Generation Migrant") is a zine made by the New Zealand-based [[Migrant Zine Collective]], documenting the personal experiences of migrants of colour in Aotearoa (New Zealand). |
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| + | The collective was founded in 2017, when it released issue 1 of the zine (self-published by founding member Helen Yeung). Its aim was to celebrate her Hong Kong-Chinese diasporic background, along with the personal stories of other migrant youth in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland). | ||
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==Issues== | ==Issues== | ||
| − | <b>Issue 1</b> led to the creation of the Migrant Zine Collective. Self-published by Helen Yeung, it celebrated her Hong Kong-Chinese diasporic background, along with the personal stories of migrant youth in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland). [https://issuu.com/migrantzinecollective/docs/gen_m/ Read online | + | *<b>Issue 1</b> led to the creation of the Migrant Zine Collective. Self-published by Helen Yeung, it celebrated her Hong Kong-Chinese diasporic background, along with the personal stories of migrant youth in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland). [https://issuu.com/migrantzinecollective/docs/gen_m/ Read online] |
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| − | + | *<b>Issue 2</b> was collated by Yeung in collaboration with Alice Canton’s award-winning theatre show OTHER [chinese] - a large-scale community engagement project which investigated the complexity of Chinese identity in contemporary Aotearoa, examining the everyday lives, rituals, historical events, and memories of Chinese people in diaspora. Its Chinese title “移民一族,” roughly translates to “the people of migration”. [https://issuu.com/migrantzinecollective/docs/gen_m__2/ Read online] | |
| − | <b>Issue 2</b> was collated by Yeung in collaboration with Alice Canton’s award-winning theatre show OTHER [chinese] - a large-scale community engagement project which investigated the complexity of Chinese identity in contemporary Aotearoa, examining the everyday lives, rituals, historical events, and memories of Chinese people in diaspora. Its Chinese title “移民一族,” roughly translates to “the people of migration”. [https://issuu.com/migrantzinecollective/docs/gen_m__2/ Read online | + | |
| − | + | *<b>Issue 3</b> (pictured) explores the theme of migration through the lens of feminism and diaspora, and was made in collaboration with Auckland Central City Library’s Makerspace, through a community zine workshop. [https://issuu.com/migrantzinecollective/docs/gen_m__3 Read online] | |
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| − | <b>Issue 3</b> (pictured) explores the theme of migration through the lens of feminism and diaspora, and was made in collaboration with Auckland Central City Library’s Makerspace, through a community zine workshop. [https://issuu.com/migrantzinecollective/docs/gen_m__3 Read online] | ||
| − | [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from New Zealand]] [[Category: 2020s publications]] [[Category: | + | [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from New Zealand]] [[Category:2020s publications]] [[Category:Zines about migration]] [[Category:Zines by POC]] |
Latest revision as of 20:18, 1 May 2021
Gen M (short for "Generation Migrant") is a zine made by the New Zealand-based Migrant Zine Collective, documenting the personal experiences of migrants of colour in Aotearoa (New Zealand).
The collective was founded in 2017, when it released issue 1 of the zine (self-published by founding member Helen Yeung). Its aim was to celebrate her Hong Kong-Chinese diasporic background, along with the personal stories of other migrant youth in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland).
Issues
- Issue 1 led to the creation of the Migrant Zine Collective. Self-published by Helen Yeung, it celebrated her Hong Kong-Chinese diasporic background, along with the personal stories of migrant youth in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland). Read online
- Issue 2 was collated by Yeung in collaboration with Alice Canton’s award-winning theatre show OTHER [chinese] - a large-scale community engagement project which investigated the complexity of Chinese identity in contemporary Aotearoa, examining the everyday lives, rituals, historical events, and memories of Chinese people in diaspora. Its Chinese title “移民一族,” roughly translates to “the people of migration”. Read online
- Issue 3 (pictured) explores the theme of migration through the lens of feminism and diaspora, and was made in collaboration with Auckland Central City Library’s Makerspace, through a community zine workshop. Read online
