Language
![Natasha's mom carrying her when she was a baby](/sites/cla.umn.edu/files/styles/teaser_image/public/unsorted/images/natasha_gomez.png?h=d6d9600c&itok=Cijzz9lV)
In this trilingual digital story, Natasha, born in 1993, talks about her family's many migrations and how the Spanish and Japanese languages are bridges to different parts of her family and cultures.
![Jennie with a sign that says "Korean Every Day. A Learning Adventure for Young Readers"](/sites/cla.umn.edu/files/styles/teaser_image/public/unsorted/images/jennie_kim.png?h=2ce9df8e&itok=PRHiViiB)
Jennie explains how two years of lobbying and organizing by the local Korean community spurred her Bay Area high school to offer Korean language classes beginning in 2011.
![Alexandra's family members talking](/sites/cla.umn.edu/files/styles/teaser_image/public/unsorted/images/screen_shot_2021-06-08_at_5.35.24_pm.png?h=6b129313&itok=pNj-mgpV)
Alex moved from England to the United States when she was two years old. In her story, she talks about her parents both having British accents, but how she quickly lost hers because she immigrated at such a young age.
![Son standing next to his parents and siblings.](/sites/cla.umn.edu/files/styles/teaser_image/public/unsorted/images/son_nguyen.png?h=d9af1010&itok=lFH9Lbks)
In 2013, Son moved from his life in Vietnam to the United States. While in the US, Son originally struggled with English, but has since learned a lot, in part due to his job with Genesy Works.