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This presentation addresses the limited literature available fostering connections between Asian American and Black communities, vital for interracial relationships and collective empowerment. Our research, led by Korean and Black graduate students, who attend a predominantly white institution, employs critical race feminism and sista circle methodology to explore how culturally relevant young adult literature enhances understanding of racial identities, fostering Black-Asian sister solidarity. By sharing our own racialized experiences, reflecting on stereotypes and biases, and exploring historical contexts, we aim to establish a solid foundation for mutual support and collaboration between these communities. Our findings emphasize the significance of personal narratives in shaping racial understanding, as well as the importance of critically examining and challenging societal stereotypes and biases.