| FSP: Movie review – “Zora Neale Hurston: Claiming a Space” (February 2024) | Nellie on Zora Neale Hurston: Claiming a Space, a two-hour documentary produced in 2023 by PBS for the American Experience series. |
| FSP: “The Long Hot Wars” (November 12, 2023) | Poet Nellie Wong kicks off the No 2 APEC event at Harry Bridges Plaza with her poem, “The Long Hot Wars.” |
| FSP: Book Review – Black reparations: a vision for achieving real justice (February 2023) | Nellie on Emily Woo Yamasaki’s A Revolutionary Call for Black Reparations” at Red Letter Press. |
| FSP: Interiority, hey? (June 2022) | A lyrical look by poet-revolutionary Nellie Wong on sense of self as an Asian American woman versus the racist perceptions of others. |
| FSP: Nellie Wong reads “We Eat Chicken Feet and We Are Not Dead” (April 23, 2020) | Noted Bay Area poet Nellie Wong examines rising anti-Chinese/Asian bigotry in the United States as part of historic attempts to pit workers against each other in the interests of the bosses. She reads two poems: “Where is my country?” and “We eat chicken feet and we are not dead”. |
| FSP: When my world opened (August 2019) | “I was too busy already. Married. Me, an activist? A thinker, a doer? An organizer?” Bay Area poet Nellie Wong describes her journey into radical politics. |
| FSP: The Long Hot Summers (July 5, 2019) | A stirring poem by Nellie Wong delivered at a July 5, 2019, “Stop Deportations!” protest in San Francisco initiated by the Freedom Socialist Party. |
| FSP: Breakfast Lunch Dinner book review: luscious poems by Nellie Wong on love, family, revolution (December 2012) | Book review by Chris Faatz on Nellie Wong’s Breakfast Lunch Dinner, published by San Francisco’s Meridien PressWorks. |
| FSP: Oakland students choose to name building for radical poet Nellie Wong (December 2011) | Article by Toni Mendicino about the Nellie Wong Building, “a beautiful, modern, two-story structure housing the Departments of English and Science, and a computer lab,” named by the students at Oakland High School. |
| FSP: Nellie Wong: Feminist revolutionary and poet to visit Australia (Winter/Spring 2009) | Article includes extracts from “Fashion Violence from the Toes Up, March 2007; the poem, My Eyes Follow Them (2002), and “Women & revolution — alive and inseparable!” a speech by Nellie Wong to Radical Women’s 41st Anniversary Conference, October 3, 2008. |
| FSP: Who We Are: The Asian American Community (Summer 1982) | Nellie Wong presented this speech in February 1981 at the San Francisco “Left-write Conference: A Unity Conference of Writers on the Left. |
| FSP: A conversation with Nellie Wong & Merle Woo, poet-radicals by Karen Brodine (Spring 1981) | Karen Brodine, San Francisco poet and organizer of Radical Women, interviews Merle Woo and Nellie Wong, Asian American poets affiliated with the Women Writers Union and Unbound Feet, two groups of San Francisco/Bay Area feminist writers. The article also includes Woo’s poem Yellow Woman Speaks. |
| Radical Women: Racism in the Women’s movement (Part 1 only) (December 06, 1980) | From the Pacifica Radio Archives: In this program, guests talk about the racism forum “Racism in the Women’s movement: how to fight it,” sponsored by the Women Writers Union and Radical Women, and held at the Women’s Building in San Francisco. They are: Suki Durham, member of both organizations, Max Regal, member of the Seattle Radical Women; Ann Finger, organizer of the Women Writers Union; Hope Hayes from the Steering Committee of the Women Writers Union; Nellie Wong, first organizer of the Women Writers Union and member of Unbound Feet; Ruth Hughes, a panelist from the racism forum and member of the Sexual Minority Youth Services Coalition; and Sarah Marsh a member of both organizations and the moderator. |
| FSP: Asian American women speak out by Sukey Durham (Spring 1980) | Mitsuye Yamada, Merle Woo, and Nellie Wong, keynote speakers at a January 26 forum sponsored by San Francisco Radical Women, paid tribute to the role of women of color in the feminist movement, focusing in particular on the perspective of Asian American women. |
| Radical Women: Socialist and feminist culture | The Radical Women website resource includes Nellie Wong’s poems, We Eat Chicken Feet and We Are Not Dead and Women of the World |