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Beimeng Fu on Muck Rack

Beimeng Fu

Verified
Beijing, Mexico City, Mexico
As seen in: Medium, ABC News, ABC NewsOne, BuzzFeed, Flipboard, BuzzFeed News, WVEC-TV (Norfolk, VA), ChinaFile, SupChina, Farmlandgrab and
Independent multimedia person, Pulitzer Center RIN grantee | @yuanjinphoto | Contact: beimeng at pm dot me

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Beimeng Fu’s Biography

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I'm a graduate student @cunyjschool & reporter for NYC News Services. I've been living in New York for half a year. I'm training myself to be documentarian as well as feature writer here. Before I was a news researcher, aka fixer, for three award-winning European journalists. Before that I directed a top-ranking TV food show for Shanghai TV Station.

Articles

In Mexico City, Young Chinese Women Are Becoming Their Own Bosses

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By Beimeng Fu Verified, Caterina Morbiato, Mahé Elipe
| ChinaFile
Mexico City, Mexico — At around noon, as she wraps up a meeting over the phone, Jiale Zhao steps out of an Uber onto Avenida Presidente Masaryk, sometimes called Mexico City’s Fifth Avenue, a high-end shopping area located in the Polanco district with numerous fine dining restaurants and flagships of luxury brands such as Hermès and Cartier.
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Laos durian dreams grow as plantations rise to feed China

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By Zhaoyin Feng, Beimeng Fu Verified
| Farmlandgrab
Nikkei Asia  | 19 October 2024 Laos durian dreams grow as plantations rise to feed China by ZHAOYIN FENG and BEIMENG FU Chinese businessman Tao Jian spends an entire day navigating muddy roads on the Bolaven Plateau in southern Laos, inspecting his durian empire of 50,000 trees. The area is nicknamed the country's coffee capital, but soon it may also be known for the smelly, spiky "king of fruits" for which China has an insatiable appetite.
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Domestic Violence Spreads in NYC's Bangladeshi Immigrant Community - Documented

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By Beimeng Fu Verified, Khushali Haji, Amir Khafagy Verified
| Documented Verified
On a cold winter evening in Kensington, nine Bangladeshi women gathered in a cozy basement for their weekly English and Kantha embroidery classes. A kettle of warm chai, a plate of biscuits and a basket of colorful threads rested on the painted center table. The women sat shoulder to shoulder on wooden stools, leaning in to examine each other’s embroidery hoops and laughing as they talked about their day. In a small, adjacent room, a volunteer from their community took care of their young children.
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