We are one. We are many.

The Asian American Pacific Islander community is one of the most culturally diverse groups in the country, comprising 50 ethnic groups speaking over 100 languages, and spanning hundreds of years of rich history in America.

This Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, we invite you to explore the richness and diversity of the AAPI community through some of the stories and initiatives we’ve created.

This year, search for “Asian culture” reached a 10-year high in the US. Learn more about other key search trends in celebration of Asian Pacific American Heritage month.

Exploring the diverse cultures and expressions of heritage within the AAPI community

Google and Gold House celebrate API excellence through A100 List

Google has partnered with Gold House on their annual A100 list. Our collaboration is a celebration of Asian & Pacific Islander excellence across community, media, and culture powered by search trends.

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YouTube celebrates Asian Pacific American Heritage Month

YouTube showcases the stories and creativity of our Asian American and Pacific Islander creators and artists.

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YouTube Music celebrates Asian Pacific American Heritage Month

A sampling of iconic and up-and-coming artists to celebrate APAHM.

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How Mother-in-Law’s celebrates food and family one jar at a time

Lauryn Chun, founder of Mother-in-Law’s, produces products that celebrate her Korean culinary heritage and uses Google Ads and Google Shopping to help share her family's traditions with customers nationwide.

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A DJ’s mission to tell Asian American stories, track by track

DJ Richie TRAKTIVIST used Google tools to discover over 1,500 Asian American artists.

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How do you heal?

Artists from AAPI communities respond to the prompt ‘How do you heal?’ in the Year in Search magazine.

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Honoring Stacey Park Milbern and her dream for a more inclusive world

Stacey Park Milbern was a Korean-American, queer disability justice activist. Google honors Stacey by continuing to make the world more accessible.

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Chrome browser themes by Asian & Pacific Islander Artists

Customize your Chrome browser with 20 themes designed by 5 artists from different Asian Pacific Islander backgrounds.

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Tea Drops: How one women-led business is harnessing growth to uplift their community

Tea Drops founder and CEO, Sashee Chandran, built her business to be a supportive, inclusive space for her team to reach their highest potential. They help customers across the country enjoy the ritual of tea in a new innovative way. With help from Google Analytics and Google Ads, Tea Drops has seen new traffic increase by +218%. As Tea Drops grows, their wide-reaching impact grows as well.

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Understanding the long, colorful history of Asians in America

Celebrate Asian Pacific American Cultures

Google Arts & Culture is expanding its Asian Pacific American Cultures hub, now featuring 55+ partners and 165+ stories of API art, heritage, and resilience, including new stories from Asian Art Museum, Bishop Museum, and many more.

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How 200 years of Chinese American history is being preserved online.

The Museum of Chinese in America partnered with Google Arts & Culture to bring hundreds of digitized cultural artifacts from its collection online.

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Read along with YouTube Kids & The Conscious Kid

YouTube Kids celebrates AAPI culture with read-along videos featuring Harry Shum, Jr., Padma Lakshmi, Ming-Na Wen, and Randall Park.

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Explore AAPI history with YouTube Learning

YouTube pays tribute to the Asian American and Pacific Islander communities who have helped shape modern U.S. history and been instrumental to its success.

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Celebrate AAPI History with Google Doodles

Exploring the diverse cultures and expressions of heritage within the AAPI community

Understanding the long, colorful history of Asians in America

Celebrate AAPI History with Google Doodles

Chinese-American photographer, journalist, and activist Corky Lee

Korean-American, queer, disability justice activist Stacey Park Milbern

Japanese American author Hisaye Yamamoto

Chinese-born, British-American physicist and educator Charles K. Kao