Clivia Liang (@CliviaLiang) profile picture

Research Manager at Chinese University of Hong Kong

Hong Kong SAR
Joined August 2019
Photo by Clivia Liang (@CliviaLiang)Photo by Clivia Liang (@CliviaLiang)Photo by Clivia Liang (@CliviaLiang)Photo by Clivia Liang (@CliviaLiang)Photo by Clivia Liang (@CliviaLiang)Photo by Clivia Liang (@CliviaLiang)Photo by Clivia Liang (@CliviaLiang)Photo by Clivia Liang (@CliviaLiang)Photo by Clivia Liang (@CliviaLiang)Photo by Clivia Liang (@CliviaLiang)
I may be done with the @MUConvergence program now, but I will always call myself a convergence kid. So glad I got to work on @Gannett’s Pass the Mic project with these people! Excited to see where the project goes and all it adds to the journalism community!
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Congrats to @mujschool prof @KatLucchesi's students @maggiedoheny @GaoLarissa @CliviaLiang @MIZKatelynn for finishing strong with this package about protests and #PressFreedom in #Nigeria globaljournalist.org/2020/12…
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So proud of our story and our team!
Replying to @GaoLarissa
I am super happy to get this story published. I was responsible for writing the audio script and editing the main piece for the Kimmswick story in the news cycle. I want to thank everyone, especially my teammates, who spent so much time on the story. 😁😁😁
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If you come to #Kimmswick, you can find the Levee High Apple Pie at @TheBlueOwl. Each is made with 18 hand-peeled and hand-sliced apples. Mary Hostetter owns the restaurant—one of three remaining open in this small #MississippiRiver town.
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Still, people support Kimmswick in their own ways. Customers at @TheBlueOwl and @LaChanceWinery discuss ways to help Kimmswick.
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Hostetter is grateful to the community for lending a hand to the local businesses and #Kimmswick.
Cecilia Yue, 21, makes tea in a Chinese traditional way. @cecilia_siqiyue inherits her love of tea from her father. She said making tea is a way to relax herself during #COVID19 .
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Lidia Goben @lidiamehari, 21 and Joy Adeyemo @joyadeyemo23, 18, talk about their impressions of Chinese traditional tea culture.
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“Tea to Chinese people is like #Coffee to American people,” Cecilia Yue said. Because of COVID-19, she did not go back home this summer. She said she misses time drinking tea with her family members. For her, tea symbolizes a taste of home.
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“A lot of children are stuck at home, not playing with anybody else except their sister or brother,” said Margaret Waddell of Hummingbirdhouse Music Studio. Attending Zoom music lessons, kids take part in a group setting and get to listen to others play. bit.ly/3huyDKe
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