Sometimes, going “home” isn’t as straightforward as it sounds.

In this clip from #OldAsianLady, Brian Foden shares the deeply personal decision to leave Taiwan and move back to Canada with his Taiwanese wife and daughter.

After building a life, raising a bilingual child, and calling Taiwan home for decades, the choice to leave isn’t simple. It’s shaped by family, identity, and time—especially as his 92-year-old mother’s health declines.

This conversation explores the reality of cross-cultural life, raising children between worlds, and the emotional weight of choosing where to belong.

What if you couldn’t recognize the people in your life—not even someone you love?

In this episode of#OldAsianLady, Antonella Gismundi shares what it’s like to live with face blindness—a neurological condition that makes it difficult to recognize faces, even familiar ones.

She talks about how this has shaped her daily life, from navigating social situations to developing other ways of recognizing people through voice, context, and subtle details instead of faces.

This conversation isn’t just about a condition most people have never heard of—it’s about perception, identity, and how we connect with others in ways we often take for granted.

👍What if aging isn’t something to fear—but something that actually sets you free?In this #OldAsianLady video, Shashwati and I talk about what it's like growing older as a woman—letting go of expectations, finding confidence, and redefining identity beyond youth.

From choosing not to have children, to embracing gray hair, to navigating how society sees older women, this conversation explores the contrast between external perception and internal freedom.

Because maybe aging isn’t about losing something… Maybe it’s about finally becoming yourself.