show, Wong discusses her trip and criticizes white privilege in America while struggling to come to terms with the adjacent privilege of being a Westerner in a developing country. Despite the racial differences back home, once in Uganda, she was often called “mzungu,” a Bantu term for “white.” “Suddenly, I was the face of oppression...it was really weird to go from constantly calling out white people to people having to literally walk around the power I bring to the room.” Wong accepts the privilege of being able to live out an "Eat, Pray, Love" moment of self discovery in a foreign country and ponders how to "leave a legacy, and not be a colonial asshole?”. Additionally, Wong discusses the pervasive nature of social media and contrasts it to the lack of personal understanding between people of different cultures, admitting to the urges of documenting everything online. Wong posits that this practice is no different than American's perception of Africa coming from different forms of white media. Wong concludes that "the best way to help [marginalized people] is to find ways to support their self-determination...the ability of people who want to speak for themselves?” While in Gulu, Uganda, Wong ended up collaborating on a rap album with Nerio, a local Ugandan producer. The album, Mzungu Price, dropped in November 2013. Written and performed by Wong, it features Festo Wine, MC Kash, LMG Silver, Sarah Sullivan, and Nerio himself. The song "Boss Lady" is featured in Wong Street Journal. In 2018, Wong brought the show to Africa and appeared as a guest in The Other News (Nigeria's Daily show), My Africa Podcast and also as Guest on Nigerian comedian Ali Baba's Seriously Speaking Other work Video In 2017, Wong launched “How (Not) to Pick Up Asian Chicks”, a web series where she and a panel of Asian women review self-published books by white men about picking up Asian women. In 2018, Wong launched "RADICAL CRAM SCHOOL", a web series children's show where she leads discussions with kids of lower elementary school age around various social justice topics. The project subsequently received criticism from the far right conspiracy website, InfoWars. Season 2 was crowdfunded in 2019 for about $19k and will premiere January 2020. Opinion Wong often write about the perception of Asians in popular culture. For that, she has appeared on Totally Biased with W. Kamau Bell on FX to discuss an