We simply love these 8 AAPI-founded home brands:
For high-quality, luxury, and sustainable furniture minus the usual green-washing or any toxic chemicals, head to Sabai Design. Each piece — whether it's the retailer's cushy couches or new stylish rugs — is crafted in ethically run factories based in America.
Business partners Phantila Phataraprasit and Caitlin Ellen made sure of this when building their top-notch direct-to-consumer company from the ground up.At Refinery29, we’re here to help you navigate this overwhelming world of stuff. All of our market picks are independently selected and curated by the editorial team. All product details reflect the price and availability at the time of publication. If you buy or click on something we link to on our site, Refinery29 may earn commission.
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12 AAPI-Owned Fashion Brands To Shop Year-RoundFind 12 emerging AAPI-owned fashion brands that are paving the way for countless communities and tackling inclusiveness, representation, and sustainability.
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Bad news for home buyers: Mortgage rates inch higher, adding costs to the home-buying processThe 30-year mortgage rate is averaging at 6.39%, Freddie Mac said in its latest weekly survey on Thursday.
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7 books to read during AAPI month, according to Read With Jenna authorsFrom a pop culture history book to a thriller about the lingering effects of the Korean War.
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CBS2 gets look at New York City's pilot program teaching AAPI historyQueens Congresswoman Grace Meng has introduced federal legislation that would promote teaching AAPI history in schools nationwide. In New York City, it's already happening under a pilot program. LisaRoznerTV reports.
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Reporter's notebook: Tracing the history of AAPI migration to HoustonThe Houston Chronicle’s latest project tracks how Houston’s Asian American Pacific...
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Honoring AAPI History: Japanese-Americans forced to join American war effortDuring WWII, the U.S. government forced the incarceration of more than 125,000 Americans of Japanese descent, considering them the enemy. Despite losing everything, men and women who were in internment camps joined the U.S. military to prove their allegiance.
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