Jan 28, 2022
SarItasa
Loading...
seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Jordan
seen from China
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Japan
seen from Greece
seen from Mexico
seen from Netherlands
SarItasa
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Gift for Cynder-lany on deviantart, her beautiful dragoness, Itasa.
Not to be dramatic or anything, but this morning I woke up and checked to rewatch the episodes with Italian subtitles and apparently the two major sites for that have closed O_O What the heck happened???
University of Michigan TASA Spotlight
1. What is your TASA's community like? Our TASA welcomes everyone! We try our best to embody the welcoming community that Taiwanese Americans are. We love food (minced pork rice anyone?), meeting new people, and being our ridiculous selves.
2. What do you wish to accomplish on your campus/What influence or effect would you like to have on people at your school? Our goal is to create a space for Taiwanese American students or any student partial to our community to meet people and make friends. We really just want to help people form those bonds that carry you through college and through the rest of your life. TASA is where a lot of our board members made our first friends, and those bonds have stayed with us to graduation and beyond.
3. What are some of your favorite things about Taiwan/Taiwanese culture? One great thing about Taiwanese culture is how respectful people are to each other. Every person deserves courtesy, and every person is valued. In terms of great things about Taiwan, there's awesome night markets to explore, as well as lots of beautiful nature all around.
Yale University TAS Spotlight
1. What is Yale TASA's community like?
The Taiwanese American Society (TAS) at Yale aims to promote awareness through the cultural, social, and political events and serves as a multilateral platform to connect anyone and everyone interested in Taiwanese culture. Yale TAS is non-exclusive and embraces with open arms all who are interested in joining the organization. From learning how to fold dumplings to sampling authentic Taiwanese dishes, from becoming a Big Sib for adopted Chinese children in CASPY to bonding with a TAS family, TAS welcomes everyone interested in participating. While advocating for cultural diversity, inclusion, and participation in conjunction with the other cultural organizations on campus, TAS, above all, is a supportive community consisting of a warm and diverse group of friends.
2. What do you wish to accomplish on your campus/What influence or effect would you like to have on people at your school?
The largest goal for TAS is promoting cultural awareness, aiming to increase diversity inclusion and multicultural participation on campus. TAS holds political events that provide safe spaces for discussion and invite speakers to address pressing issues. Through the TAS newsletter, TAS serves as the receiver and distributor of important events and different opportunities in Taiwan and in aspects of cultural and diversity engagement. In addition, TAS holds many food events to share the beauty of Taiwanese cuisine. Most importantly, TAS aspires to function as a platform where students of Taiwanese heritage can connect with their roots and where students of all races can find welcoming inclusion into the TAS and the larger Asian American community at Yale.
3. What are some of your favorite things about Taiwan/Taiwanese culture?
“FOOD!,” shouted the TAS board in response to this question, an enthusiastic reaction as expected for the KING of Taiwanese culture. Food reigns above all not only because Taiwanese food is delicious but also because it constitutes the medium that provides the most direct, intimate , and comfortable connection to many other splendid aspects of Taiwan and its culture. Ken, the TAS co-mod, replied that he loves Taiwan’s hospitality, the people’s friendly smiles and energetic reactions to newcomers and foreigners. For example, for board turnover dinner, TAS dined in a restaurant whose Taiwanese owners prepared a private, off-the-menu meal, with many free extras, to share, very enthusiastically, a taste of Taiwan, of both its delicious food and warm spirit.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Meet the Philanthropy Department!
Vivian Chen
Year: Senior
Age: 21
School: New York University
Major: Applied Psychology
Minors: Producing and Creative Writing
Hometown: Hong Kong
Been on ITASA: Summer 2013
A little about yourself: I love listening to music and choreographing, but sadly haven’t really danced again since freshman year.
Christie Shen
Year: Junior
Age: 21
School: Johns Hopkins University
Major: Public Health
Hometown: Los Angeles, CA
Been on ITASA: since summer 2015
A little about yourself: I can lick my elbow?
Alison Chan
Year: Senior
Age: 22
School: University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Major: Psychology
Minor: Asian American Studies
Hometown: Carpentersville, CA
Been on ITASA: Summer 2016
A little about yourself: I love to travel and try new foods.
Meet the Finance Department!
Name: Justin Doong
Year: Senior
Age: 22
School: Stanford University
Major: Electrical Engineering
Hometown: Kildeer, IL (Chicago area)
Been on ITASA: First Year
A little about yourself: I play the violin, I'm a big basketball and football fan, and my favorite boba drink is Hot Taro Milk from Fantasia!
Name: Deborah Wu
Year: Senior/ Class 2017
Age: 21
School: University of Maryland, College Park
Major: Community Health, Public Health Science
Hometown: Silver Spring, Maryland
Been on ITASA: First year on ITASA! Been involved in UMCP TASA since freshman year of college.
A little bit about yourself: I’m a bit on the weird side, some what of a dork, maybe considered a nerd :) I love flying pigs and am a pretty big fan of any adorable little creatures. I promise I don’t bite so feel free to hit me up for a conversation! I’d love to get to know more people!
Name: Harry Tong
Year: It’s 2016 but he never filled this out so idk.
Age: College age.
School: Northwestern University
Major: Professional Singer
Hometown: Naperville, Illinois
Been on ITASA: Forever in his heart.
A little bit about him: He’s a professional singer in his bathroom. The caption of his picture is: “When the waiter walks by with food but it’s not yours.”
Spotlight: University of Maryland College Park Taiwanese American Student Association
Any big events that are happening throughout the year?
We have many events throughout the year. One of our four earlier events was a Big/Little pairing event, which consisted of old and new members meeting each other and pairing them up based on preferences and interests. Very recently we hosted a joint event with the Filipino Cultural Association called Survive CP. It involves teams and taggers running around the campus trying to solve clues at different stations. Casino Night is our game night mixer for TASAs in the DMV area. We encourage people to dress up in light-hearted fun and come enjoy some pseudo-gambling with us. This year’s theme is the roaring 20s/Great Gatsby! We offer performances from various student organizations, delicious Taiwanese food, games, and culture activities. Night market attracts over 800 attendees each year, which makes the event very lively and festive.
What do you wish to accomplish on your campus/What influence or effect would yo like to have on people at your school?
On our campus, there has always been a slight rift between many of the cultural organizations on campus and we hope to help close that gap and make lasting impressions that will set a precedent of unity amongst the Asian Pacific Islander American community here at the University of Maryland.
What are some of your favorite things about Taiwan/Taiwanese culture?
Night market culture is very fun and is unique to Taiwan. It gives people the opportunity to sample different aspects of Taiwanese culture such as food, games, and traditional activities. Food is a very important aspect of any culture. In night markets, we get to explore different kinds of Taiwanese cuisine, and also talk about the culture behind each food. Night markets also have a lot of interesting games that integrate cultural aspects. We also love the traditional culture of Taiwan that is showcased. For example, yo-yo is a traditional toy that plays a significant role in Taiwanese history and is also utilized in performances.