Growing up on your own reality TV show with Iori Forsyth [episode rerun]
- Author
- Tao
- Published
- Mon 15 Aug 2022
- Episode Link
- https://shows.acast.com/not-your-token-minority/episodes/6472904be689970012fd7afd
This is a rerun of my conversation with Iori Forsyth from 2021.
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Iori Forsyth is half-Australian and half-Japanese and she embodies the terms "bicultural" and "biracial" through and through. She split her childhood between Japan and Australia, which allowed her to experience both cultures fully and be fluent in both languages. She grew up with 7 brothers (she's the oldest of 8 children).
Due to her family's unique status as both a large family and a bicultural one in Hiroshima, Japan, they had their own reality TV show for 10 years - a significant part of Iori and her brothers' childhoods and teenage years.
We talk about what it was like for her growing up split between two very different cultures, where she felt like she fit in the most, her experience growing up in front of TV cameras, and the most important things to giving your own children a truly multicultural upbringing.
You can follow Iori and her family on their YouTube channel, 大家族フォーサイス家 (Large family Forsyth). Note that the channel is in Japanese only.
If you enjoyed this episode, please rate, review, and subscribe, as well as follow along on Instagram. Reach out to me on [email protected] if you want to share your story - I would love to hear from you!
-------------------
Iori Forsyth is half-Australian and half-Japanese and she embodies the terms "bicultural" and "biracial" through and through. She split her childhood between Japan and Australia, which allowed her to experience both cultures fully and be fluent in both languages. She grew up with 7 brothers (she's the oldest of 8 children).
Due to her family's unique status as both a large family and a bicultural one in Hiroshima, Japan, they had their own reality TV show for 10 years - a significant part of Iori and her brothers' childhoods and teenage years.
We talk about what it was like for her growing up split between two very different cultures, where she felt like she fit in the most, her experience growing up in front of TV cameras, and the most important things to giving your own children a truly multicultural upbringing.
You can follow Iori and her family on their YouTube channel, 大家族フォーサイス家 (Large family Forsyth). Note that the channel is in Japanese only.
If you enjoyed this episode, please rate, review, and subscribe, as well as follow along on Instagram. Reach out to me on [email protected] if you want to share your story - I would love to hear from you!
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
![Growing up on your own reality TV show with Iori Forsyth [episode rerun]](https://b2.eachpod.com/podcast-imgs/1b49361c41e9921cdb0aaa89eef549b2.webp)