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Publisher’s Note Twenty years ago, I started Asian Avenue Magazine with a simple dream.

I wanted our community to have a place where our stories could be told, our achievements celebrated, and our voices heard. At the time, Asian Americans were often overlooked in mainstream media. I believed our experiences, cultures, businesses, nonprofits, artists, and leaders deserved to be seen, not only by the broader community, but by our own children and future generations. Looking back over the past two decades, I realize that Asian Avenue Magazine became much more than a publication. It became a living record of our community.

Christina Yutai Guo, Publisher Asian Avenue magazine

Together, we have documented milestones, celebrated successes, highlighted challenges, and shared thousands of stories that might otherwise have been forgotten. We have witnessed the growth of businesses that started with a single dream, nonprofits that transformed lives, students who became leaders, and families who have built lasting legacies in Colorado.

Connect with us! asianavemag@gmail.com @asianavemag

When I first arrived in Denver in 1987, I was simply looking for friendship and connection. Through community organizations and meeting other volunteers, I discovered the generosity and compassion that define our Asian American community. I was motivated to start the Hero Awards to recognize the people serving our community. I especially want to remember my dear friends: John Yee, Nai Li Yee, George Yoshida, and Patty Coutts. Although they are no longer with us, they left a deep impact on Colorado. And their spirit of service deeply inspired me. Throughout my journey, I have also believed in investing in the next generation. Today, one of my greatest joys is watching a new generation of leaders continue this work. They bring fresh ideas, new perspectives, and an unwavering commitment to serving our community. Seeing my daughter, Annie Guo VanDan, carry forward the vision of the magazine fills me with immense pride. What began as a family dream has grown into something that belongs to all of us. This anniversary is not simply about celebrating twenty years of publishing. It is about celebrating twenty years of community. Every advertiser who believed in us, every writer who shared their voice, every photographer who captured meaningful moments, every nonprofit and business that trusted us to tell their story, and every reader who picked up an issue.. you are part of this journey. The stories we have shared together have helped preserve our history and strengthen our identity. They have reminded us that representation matters and that every person has a story worth telling. As we celebrate this milestone, not only do I look back with gratitude, I look forward with hope. The foundation has been laid. Now it is time for the next generation to build upon it, and continue telling our stories, preserving our heritage, and creating an even stronger, more connected community for the generations that follow. Thank you for being part of the past twenty years. With heartfelt gratitude, Christina Yutai Guo Founder & Publisher, Asian Avenue Magazine

July 2026 | Publisher’s Note

CONTENTS 12

4 PUBLISHER’S NOTE 8 SPOTLIGHT: Owners of Rocky Mountain Momo share how they started the popular Nepalese restaurant bridges in the AANHPI community and beyond

16 COVER: Celebrate Asian Avenue’s 20th anniversary with fun activities! BINGO and Guess the Year (of magazine covers)

President ANNIE GUO VANDAN Graphic Designer JANE LY JON NGUYEN Staff Writer GIL ASAKAWA JADYN NGUYEN Website Manager KAI VONG

22 WELLNESS COLUMN: The Pressures of Being the Golden Child 24 DATA: AAPI Data shares information about Colorado’s AANHPI community and voters

29 HEALTH: What Your Space Is Still Holding, the ancient art of

18 COVER: Get tickets to our Anniversary Party on July 18th

Publisher & Founder CHRISTINA YUTAI GUO

19 COVER: Community Reflections about Asian Avenue Magazine 21 FOOD: Cooking for Culture Bake Sale raises funds to benefit immigrant communities

12 FEATURE: Asian Roundtable of Colorado focuses on building

ASIAN AVENUE TEAM

space clearing ON THE COVER

Happy 20th anniversary to Asian Avenue Magazine! Thank you to all of our advertisers in this special edition and to our anniversary event sponsors!

ASIAN AVENUE MAGAZINE

Asian Avenue magazine (ISSN 1932-1449) reserves all copyrights to this issue. No parts of this edition can be reproduced in any manner without written permission. The views expressed in articles are the authors’ and not necessarily those of Asian Avenue magazine.

P.O. Box 221748 Denver, CO 80222 Tel: 303.937.6888 asianavemag@gmail.com

Looking to promote your business? Asian Avenue magazine offers businesses a cost-effective way to reach consumers in the Denver/Aurora metro areas and beyond. For more information, call 303.937.6888 or e-mail us at asianavemag@gmail.com for our media kit and ad rates. Send story ideas to asianavemag@gmail.com.

Find us @AsianAveMag

Asian Avenue magazine is in association with the Colorado Asian Culture and Education Network.

Celebrating 20 years ASIANAVEMAG.COM

As we begin this next chapter, we invite you to continue the journey with us online. Follow us at www.asianavemag.com and connect with us on social @asianavemag for the latest stories and community events. As we look to the future, Asian Avenue Magazine will be embracing a more digital-first approach, allowing us to share stories more frequently, reach new audiences, and continue connecting our community in meaningful ways. This special edition marks the end of an era in print. It also celebrates the beginning of an exciting new chapter of meeting our audience where they are at. Thank you for sticking with us!

Thank you to our printing company for being there with us since the very beginning!

Thank you to supporters for our 20th anniversary celebration The Budisidharta Family

July 2026 | Table of Contents

By Jadyn Nguyen

Momo Means Dumpling: The Rocky Mountain Momo Story

Just south of Denver, off I-25 and Arapahoe Road, Rocky Mountain Momo is introducing Colorado to one of Nepal’s most beloved comfort foods. Behind the restaurant are husband-and-wife team Prachyut Man Shrestha and Rabee Sharma, who have found a deeper purpose through sharing their culture, caring for their employees, and building community one plate of momo at a time. For Prachyut, entrepreneurship began long before Rocky Mountain Momo. Born in Nepal, he is the oldest of his siblings and began working alongside his father at just 12 years old. His father ran multiple small businesses in Kathmandu. Prachyut was always there to help his dad, whether it was after school or during the weekends. “I knew my dad needed help,” he recalls. “I wasn’t going to just sit and watch.” Prachyut credits those early experiences as the stepping

stone for learning responsibility and the value of hard work, which are qualities that guide him today. While many people know Nepal for the Himalayas, the country has a rich cultural heritage that extends far beyond its mountains. Colorado is 83% larger in square kilometers than Nepal. While a physically smaller county, Nepal is home to more than 140 castes and ethnic groups and over 120 spoken languages, reflecting remarkable cultural diversity. Siddhartha Gautama, the Buddha, was born in modern day Nepal. The empire known for creating modern day Nepal is the Gorkha Empire which ruled for 240 years. Momo is a culturally significant dish in Nepal. When Prachyut visits he says he can easily eat two full plates (20 pieces) easily. He jokes that when Nepali people walk into a Nepali restaurant, they’ll spend ten minutes looking at the

SAMPLE MENU Momo (Chicken or Veggie): Steamed, Kothey (Pan Fried), Crispy (Deep Fried), Jhol, C-Momo

July 2026 | Spotlight

Chicken Sausage, Chatamari, Paneer Chilly, Spicy Potatoes, Chips Chilly, Samosa Chaat, Pakora, Paani Puri, Dahi Puri

menu, then ultimately always order momo and chow mein ness philosophy centers on people before profits. They’re noodles! proud to invest in their employees, even when it means Prachyut came to the U.S as a F1 visa student, and he earning less themselves. fell in love with Colorado after visiting Prachyut and Rabee’s hope is to get during spring break. Rabee has lived in more people to try momo - the unofficial Colorado since 2009. national delicacy of Nepal! They also The two met during a 2013 super educate customers that momo in Nepali bowl party which featured the Denver is both plural and singular. In Nepali, Broncos and Seattle Seahawks. Though you would say, “I would like six pieces of Denver lost that game, their love story momo (not momos).” began that day. Sometimes Prachyut will give exBefore opening Rocky Mountain tra momo to customers who mention Momo, both built successful careers in they’re bringing food to their loved business consulting. Neither had formal ones. This simple act by Rocky Mountain restaurant experience, but their comMomo shows how they spread kindness. Their generosity extends well beyond bined business backgrounds gave them Colorado. Together, Prachyut and Rabee the confidence to pursue sharing their sponsor the education of 38 children culture through food. in Nepal, helping create opportunities Prachyut shared: “Just because I for future generations in their home don’t see it doesn’t mean I shouldn’t becountry they. lieve it. When you go to the ocean and Rabee Sharma, co-owner of Rocky Mountain Momo, serves momo at a Yelp When asked about what advice he take a puddle of water in your hands, event at the Social Fabric Hub in May 2025. has for others to pursue their dreams, can you see a shark? No. Does that Prachyut shared, “Believe in yourself. Hard work beats smart mean there aren’t sharks in the ocean?” work. Don’t give up. Learn from your surroundings. And Getting started with Rocky Mountain Momo wasn’t easy, but the two were committed to giving their best effort. Every remember—food is a universal language.” day there have been new problems to solve. What they’re most proud of is how they treat their staff, customers, and everyone in between. Prachyut and Rabee are so friendly to their customers that they are often invited to join family parties as a thanks for the Rocky Mountain Momo hospitality. They’re proud to see repeat customers visit more often than they can count! The hardest part of running Rocky Mountain Momo is the craft behind making momo. With just two people working together, it takes nearly 11 hours to handcraft approximately 2,100 pieces of momo. Since opening on International Women’s Day in March 2024, the two have seen their free time dwindle and social circles get smaller. But the Rocky Mountain Momo team is thankful to community leaders like Joanne Liu, Annie Guo VanDan, and Chance Horiuchi for invitations to participate in local markets and events. In 2025, Rocky Mountain Momo joined Mile High Asian Food Week and became regular vendors at the action packed Havana Street night markets. Running the restaurant has taught Prachyut and Rabee how to be calm. They’ve been able to problem solve and take care of their team because of their business consulting experience. “The best thing you can do is stay calm, don’t react, and be proactive”, says Prachyut. Their mission has also inspired their team. One 21-year-old employee has become especially motivated after witnessing how hard Prachyut and Rabee work every day. Their busiRocky Mountain Momo | Asian Avenue Magazine

July 2026 | Anniversary Edition

Anniversary Edition | Asian Avenue Magazine

By Annie Guo VanDan

Building a Stronger Collective Voice

ARC hosted an “Empowering Voices” townhall to address bias-motivated crimes

How the Asian Roundtable of Colorado is Strengthening Partnerships Across Colorado’s AANHPI Communities For more than 30 years, the Asian Roundtable of Colorado (ARC) has been bringing together leaders, organizations, and community members to strengthen Colorado’s Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) communities. Established as a forum where communities could discuss issues of mutual concern, advocate for equitable opportunities, and celebrate the diverse cultures that make up Colorado’s AANHPI population, ARC has long recognized that meaningful progress happens when people work together. Now, the organization is building on that legacy with renewed energy and a vision for the future. A New Chapter of Growth While ARC’s mission remains the same, the organization has spent the past year laying the groundwork for long-term sustainability and greater statewide impact. From strengthening its governance structure and clarifying organizational roles to investing in strategic planning, brand development, and new community partnerships, ARC is positioning itself to better serve Colorado’s grow-

July 2026 | Inside Story

ing AANHPI population. “We are intentionally building the infrastructure and partnerships to become an even stronger, more sustainable organization,” says Gigi de Gala, Executive Director of ARC. “It is an exciting time for the Asian Roundtable of Colorado.”

“Kindness – One Bead at a Time” event at Denver Botanic Garden with support from The Colorado Health Foundation The organization’s focus extends beyond simply convening meetings. ARC aims to be a catalyst for collaboration— connecting people, organizations, and sectors to create lasting change.

Turning Diversity into Strength Colorado’s AANHPI community is incredibly diverse, encompassing dozens of cultures, languages, histories, and lived experiences. That diversity is one of the community’s greatest assets— but it can also present challenges. “We cannot assume that because we are all part of the AANHPI community, we automatically know or understand each other,” says de Gala. Rather than viewing diversity as a barrier, ARC believes it is the foundation for stronger, more inclusive leadership. “By intentionally building relationships and partnerships, both within our AANHPI communities and with the broader community, we can transform our diversity into our greatest collective strength,” continues de Gala. Building Bridges Beyond the AANHPI Community ARC’s work also extends well beyond AANHPI organizations. Recognizing that many of the issues affecting AANHPI communities require cross-sector collaboration, the organization intentionally partners with businesses, nonprofit organizations,

educational institutions, law enforcement agencies, government leaders, elected officials, and civic organizations throughout Colorado. These partnerships strengthen understanding, expand opportunities, and create more coordinated responses to the issues that matter most—from civic engagement and leadership representation to language access, public safety, and equitable opportunities. By serving as a connector across sectors, ARC helps ensure that AANHPI voices are included in conversations shaping Colorado’s future. Looking Ahead Although Colorado’s AANHPI communities have made tremendous strides, challenges remain. Many individuals still face barriers to civic participation, leadership representation, language access,

and equitable opportunities. ARC believes the solution begins with relationships. By fostering collaboration both within AANHPI communities and with partners across Colorado, the organization is helping transform diversity into one of its greatest collective strengths. More than three decades after its founding, the Asian Roundtable of Colorado continues to evolve while staying true to its original purpose: creating a space where communities come together, build trust, and work collectively toward a stronger, more inclusive Colorado. As ARC enters its next chapter, its vision is clear—not simply to convene conversations, but to build lasting partnerships that empower Colorado’s AANHPI communities for generations to come.

ARC Executive Director Gigi de Gala and Board President George Kuwamura

Responding to Hate. Building Belonging.

Action Against Hate is a statewide initiative of the Asian Roundtable of Colorado that helps individuals and communities respond to hate, bias, and discrimination. Created in response to the rise in anti-Asian hate during the COVID-19 pandemic, the program has expanded to support anyone who experiences or witnesses hate in Colorado. Through a free mobile app, multilingual support, community partnerships, and referrals, Action Against Hate makes it easier for victims, witnesses, and families to report incidents and access legal, mental health, language, and victim support services. The program has received reports ranging from verbal harassment and bullying to workplace discrimination, vandalism, and bias based on race, ethnicity, religion, language, disability, sexual orientation, and other aspects of identity. Beyond responding to incidents, Action Against Hate works

proactively with schools, nonprofits, local governments, law enforcement, and community organizations to promote education, strengthen relationships, and prevent hate before it occurs.

JC Mascarpac and Yangmee Lor (right), Action Against Hate Project Manager One of the program’s greatest accomplishments has been building trust. By connecting communities with resources and creating opportunities for dialogue, Action Against Hate has strengthened collaboration

across Colorado and helped develop a more coordinated response when hate incidents occur. Looking ahead, the program aims to expand awareness of its reporting app, increase multilingual access, grow its statewide partnerships, and invest in emerging community leaders through its Leadership Cohort. How You Can Help • Download and share the Action Against Hate app. • Volunteer at community events or become a community ambassador. • Participate in trainings or join the Leadership Cohort. • Speak up, support your neighbors, and connect those affected by hate with trusted resources. Together, small actions can help build safer, more welcoming communities across Colorado. Learn more about the initiative at www.actionagainsthate.org.

Asian Roundtable of Colorado | Asian Avenue Magazine

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July 2026 | Anniversary Edition

July 2026 | Cover

Celebrating 20 Years | Asian Avenue Magazine

Cooking for Culture Returns with Second Annual Community Bake Sale on August 23

Follow on Instagram @cookingfor cultureco 2025 Cooking for Culture Bake Sale Cooking for Culture, the community bake sale founded by Patricia Kaowthumrong and Chea Franz in 2025, returns for a second year on Sunday, August 23 at 10 a.m. at Joyride Brewing Company (2501 Sheridan Blvd, Edgewater, CO 80214). The Cooking for Culture community bake sale will feature a variety of baked goods from local makers, bakeries, and restaurants. One hundred percent of proceeds will benefit Kaizen Food Rescue, a Denver-based nonprofit founded on the principle that food is a human right, and the Rocky Mountain Immigration Advocacy Network (RMIAN), which provides free immigration legal and social services to children and detained adults in need. Organizers launched the bake sale last year in response to policy changes that severely impacted marginalized communities across the U.S. A year later, immigrant rights continue to be challenged, and the stakes have only grown.

According to a report from the American Immigration Council, Immigration Detention Expansion in Trump’s Second Term, “at-large” arrests, meaning arrests made away from jails or courts, increased 600 percent in the administration’s first nine months in office, reshaping who is being detained: the population of people with no criminal record held in ICE detention grew by 2,450 percent during this period. At the same time, funding cuts have hit both beneficiary organizations hard, making the bake sale’s support more critical than ever. “The need has never been greater,” says Thai Nguyen, founder and Executive Director of Kaizen Food Rescue. “As food donations decline and economic uncertainty grows, thousands of Colorado families are relying on community-driven solutions to put food on the table. Supporting Kaizen means investing in dignity,

local food systems, and neighbors helping neighbors. Together, we can ensure that every family, regardless of where they come from or what language they speak, has access to nutritious, culturally familiar food and the opportunity to thrive.” In 2025 alone, Kaizen shared more than 18.4 million pounds of food, equivalent to roughly 15.3 million meals and about 461 full semi-trucks, valued at more than $5.3 million. Joyride Brewing is just blocks from Denver’s Northside, a neighborhood that has welcomed immigrants since the late 1800s. That history of resilience and community power continues to anchor the spirit of Cooking for Culture. “We hope everyone who comes to the bake sale leaves with something delicious and a reminder that our community is stronger because of the many cultures that make it what it is,” said Kaowthumrong.

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Food | Asian Avenue Magazine

Dear Dr. Amy,

Ask Dr. Amy

I grew up in an immigrant family and have been, for lack of a better name, the “Golden Child” in my family. I have siblings who have been successful in their own rites, but there’s always been the most pressure put on me to succeed, achieve, take care of my parents, take care of my family, and fulfill the hopes and dreams of the elders. Honestly, this pressure is crushing. It looks great on the outside, but internally I am filled with self-doubt and worry. I don’t know if I’m actually happy with everything I’ve accomplished. How do I cope with all this pressure? — Failing as the Golden Child

What you’re describing is a reality

many children of immigrants know well, even if they rarely talk about it openly. Being the “Golden Child” often looks

enviable from the outside. Others see

are deserving of their success or feel

curious about your own wants and needs

continuing to perform, achieve, and care

been. What brings you joy? What matters

as though their worth depends on for others.

Perhaps most importantly, you may find

in ways that others may never have to you? What kind of life would you

choose if you weren’t solely focused on

the accomplishments, the responsibility,

yourself feeling disconnected from your

your family proud. What they don’t see is

attention has been placed on who you are

answers, the next step is courage. It

to explore who you actually are.

especially when it may not perfectly

the success, and the ability to make

the invisible burden that can come with carrying so many hopes, expectations, and responsibilities.

Over time, this role can create

tremendous internal tension. You may

feel caught between your own desires

and your family’s expectations. You may experience guilt when you prioritize yourself, obligation when making

important life decisions, and a deep

fear of disappointing the people you

love. Many people in this position also

struggle with self-doubt. Despite their achievements, they secretly question whether they

own wants and needs. When so much

expected to be, there is often little room The work of healing often begins by

turning toward the parts of yourself that have historically been ignored. Not just the capable, successful, dependable

part—but also the part that struggles,

feels uncertain, needs support, makes

mistakes, or wants something different.

meeting expectations?

As you begin to discover those

takes courage to pursue what you want, align with what others want for you.

Sometimes those desires will exist in

tension with family expectations. That tension can be uncomfortable, but it

is also a necessary part of becoming a more complete version of yourself.

You are more than what others expect

The goal is not to get rid of the strengths

of you. You are a full person—with

room for the rest of you, too.

and desires of your own. The challenge is

that have served you well. It is to make This requires practicing self-

acceptance around your vulnerabilities and limitations. It means becoming

dreams, needs, strengths, weaknesses,

not to stop caring for your family, but to

learn how to include yourself among the people you care for.

Dr. Amy King is a clinical psychologist and founder of InnerWoven Therapy, a Colorado-based group practice specializing in Asian mental health. In this column she answers your mental health questions—readers are invited to submit their own for future features.

Scan the QR code or visit: innerwoventherapy.com/askdramy 22

July 2026 | Wellness Column

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Anniversary Edition | Asian Avenue Magazine

SOCIOECONOMIC CHALLENGES IN COLORADO

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Anniversary Edition | Asian Avenue Magazine

What Your Space Is Still Holding

The Ancient Practice of Space Clearing — and Why Your Home or Office May Need It Now You have felt it before, even if you never had words for it. You walk into a room after an argument and something still lingers — a heaviness, a tension that didn’t leave when the voices quieted. Or you move into a new home and despite fresh paint and new furniture, it never quite feels like yours. Or you return to your office and find yourself inexplicably drained by noon, every day. You are not imagining it. Spaces hold energy. And Thuy Dam (pronounced “Twee”) has spent her life learning how to clear it. “The physical environment and the energy inside it are not separate things,” she says. “When the space shifts, something inside you shifts with it. I’ve known this since I was eight years old.” She Knew Before She Had Words for It Thuy grew up in a Vietnamese household where energy was never just a concept — it was practical. Her mother, who escaped Vietnam in 1983 and built three nail salons in Springfield, Missouri from nothing, had her own way of working with space. When business was slow at their Vietnamese restaurant, she would clean the Buddha statue with alcohol: honoring it, resetting the room, calling in what was needed. Not superstition — relationship. A living understanding that intention

changes a space. Thuy was eight years old when she started rearranging furniture in their home whenever something felt stuck. She would sit with her back against the sofa and push with her legs until it moved. Her mother would come home and ask who had done it. “I did,” Thuy would say — all three feet and fifty pounds of her. “I didn’t have a name for what I was doing. I just knew that when the space shifted, something inside me shifted with it. It had to move.” What Space Clearing Actually Is Space clearing is one of the oldest practices across Asian and indigenous cultures worldwide. In Vietnamese, Chinese, Japanese, and many other traditions, the energetic cleansing of a home, business, or land is not unusual — it is simply good housekeeping for what the eye cannot see. Every space accumulates residue: the energy of conflict, of grief, of stress, of transitions. A home where a difficult divorce happened. An office that carried a painful layoff. A new apartment that belonged to someone whose story you don’t know. These imprints don’t disappear on their own. They wait. A space clearing with Thuy releases that residue intentionally — using sound,

breath, sacred tools, and ceremony to reset the energy of a space so it can genuinely hold what you want to build next. It is not a cleaning. It is a completion. Why This Matters for You Right Now Many of us grew up in homes where we were taught to keep going. To push through. To achieve in spite of difficulty, not by tending to it. Our grandmothers and mothers were masters of endurance — and we honor them by carrying that strength. But endurance without release accumulates. In our bodies. In our relationships. And in our spaces. If you have moved through a hard season — a career pivot, a loss, a health challenge, a family rupture — your space may still be holding the weight of it, even when you feel ready to move on. A clearing gives the space permission to move on too. Thuy works with homes, businesses, and corporate offices. She has seen what happens when the energy of a space finally releases: teams breathe differently. Families argue less. Individuals sleep better. The thing that felt inexplicably stuck begins, quietly, to move. “You can redecorate a hundred times,” she says. “But until you clear what the space is holding, you are just rearranging on top of old energy. The clearing is what makes the fresh start real.”

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