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A Series of stories about belonging

Where Are You From?

"Where are you from?" is a series exploring identity, belonging, and claiming where you are from on your own terms. It is a charged question with no straightforward answer.

We are each a mixture of experiences and identities. Rich, vibrant, complex, and multidimensional.

How it works
Where Are Your From?

How it works

When you purchase an item, you are pre-ordering this product as a part of a small batch order that goes to our manufacturing partner. After our sales window closes we will be processing the orders...
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How it's made: Windowpane tie-dye
Where Are Your From?

How it's made: Windowpane tie-dye

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Old school meets New school
Where Are Your From?

Old school meets New school

Zardosi embroidery is an old school technique, learn how we made it new school.
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Reiko Waisglass (@rei_koko) who tells us her story while challenging the idea of belonging. Reiko is a designer based in Brooklyn, with Canadian, Japanese, and Ashkenazi roots. In searching for belonging, she’s defined her own tribe of odd birds: unique and disparate individuals. ⁠

Fatima (@fatimamonkush), a Bangladeshi American technical designer who shares her story of identity. She shared how her mixed features tell a rich and complex story about where she's from and who she is. In her words, she says, “I carry my whole family history in my face.”⁠

Abeer Haque

I always say Nigerian-born Bangladeshi American, because it has all the three countries in there. And it seems like a mouthful. But because those spaces are so much a part of who I am, I always say them.

““I carry my whole family history in my face.”⁠”

—Fatima Ahmed

“I think that I'm just a bit of an odd bird. Like from the time I was two, according to my parents, I insisted on dressing myself and dressing super wacky, like all the time. I just never looked like any other kid or acted like any other kid. ⁠”

—Reiko Waisglass

“It's some  insecurity where you feel like you don't belong. And so you're trying to fit in and hoping everyone else will also see you the same way, but then you don't. And it took me I think all the three years of being there to understand that belonging was a state of mind. ”

—Abeer Haque