news
- 22.Apr
- A little Denizen wordle
When I started Denizen, I never expected the amount of emails I would receive from readers who had been touched [...]
- 08.Mar
- Research update: female minority expatriates
When Kendra Mirasol and Charisse Kosova of IOR Global Services noticed more minority women going abroad, they wondered if minority [...]
- 19.Feb
- Olympics: American family competes under Japanese and Georgian flags
Olympic contenders Allison, Cathy and Chris Reed are all siblings — but they are competing for two different countries.
The Reed [...]- 18.Jan
- Massachusetts Senate race: Do TCKs vote?
Massachusetts Democrats are in danger of losing late Sen. Ted Kennedy’s seat to the GOP on Tuesday, thereby surrendering their [...]
- 17.Jan
- Haiti earthquake: why should citizenship matter?
In the wake of the Haiti earthquake crisis, the American Red Cross posted information about the U.S. State Department’s efforts [...]
experiences
- 08.Jun
- Dealing with TCK grief and depression
In the tearful process of leaving South Korea after graduating from high school, I can distinctly remember a good friend [...]
- 02.Jun
- How does a TCK define “home?”
It is 5 a.m. and I am sitting in a café at Frankfurt International Airport waiting for a flight that [...]
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- 24.Jan
- Patriotism: thoughts from a TCK in the U.S. Army
“Holy shit, you’re not black?” the patient exclaimed as he examined me from head to toe. My partner and the two police officers burst out laughing. “No sir, I’m more of a twinkie,” I said.
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- 23.Jan
- Transformation: from expatriate to resident
I decided to go back to my heart-home. Permanently. Not as a transient expatriate, but as a resident, a contributing member of the local society.
relationships
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- 02.Jun
- Now departing: without me.
I’ve avoided doing this for so long and for good reason.
But here I am, saying goodbye at an airport, breaking [...]-

- 06.Apr
- Getting hitched, TCK-style
From friends to food, weddings are a life event where TCKs can attempt to bring together all aspects of our global lives.
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- 22.Mar
- Raising a TCK of your own
How would you want to raise your kids? Spare them the pain of moving, or give them the gift of [...]
showcase
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- 19.Feb
- Racing across Europe and Africa (part 3)
In four and a half weeks, they covered 6,400 miles and six countries on board “Clutch,” their trusty 12-year-old Peuguot 106, seeing England, France, Spain, Morocco, Senegal and Mali.
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- 06.Feb
- I’m a TCK and I work for the TV show ‘Glee’
“You know Entourage? I was basically Lloyd,” he laughs. After eight months of what he describes as a “Devil-Wears-Prada existence,” he now works as the assistant to the executive producer of ‘Glee’
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- 20.Jan
- I’m a TCK, and I’m an autism researcher and advocate
Cordelia Ross spent part of last year volunteering at the Stars & Rain Education Institute for Autism in Beijing. Half-Taiwanese and half-American, Ross was raised in Singapore.
identity
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- 25.Oct
- What TCKs can learn from ‘Mean Girls’
Mean Girls won’t win any Oscars, but peel away the glossy angst, and it is sociologically brilliant. The movie follows [...]
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- 06.Oct
- When humor crosses borders
One evening shortly after my sister returned from college, the family was sitting around the dinner table.
“I think I’m getting [...]-

- 24.Nov
- The white lies TCKs tell
Goddamn my American accent. “You’re from Singapore?” the girl sneered in her all-too-real Singaporean accent. “Born and bred?” I know I’m not the only one who does a “little dance of white lies” when asked where I’m from.
community
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- 08.Mar
- Faces at FIGT - Kira: “I always tell my story.”
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- 08.Mar
- Faces at FIGT - Deniz: “Make TCKs known to French people too”
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- 08.Mar
- Faces at FIGT - Josh: “Both an outsider and an insider.”
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- 08.Mar
- Faces at FIGT - Reiko: “I’m a reverse TCK”
Denizen is an online magazine dedicated to today's
Third Culture Kids.
It represents the modern TCK community, complete with attitude, expression and creativity.
What are Third Culture Kids?
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Welcome to Denizen, an online magazine created by a group of 20-something Third Culture Kids. We want to build a thriving online community built around quality content and relevant conversation.
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Sincerely, Steph Yiu
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