Kimiya Shokoohi
“Stop acting so small. You are the universe in ecstatic motion."
– Rumi, 13th-century Persian poet
The Iranian roots of the US feminist Icon, Wonder Woman, revealed.
“They’re cool people.
That was honestly my first impression,” said Ng, who served as Canada’s ambassador at the first Summer Youth Olympic Games in July 2010.
For many immigrant families, Canada has long held the promise of a better life. How Canada has become home for me and my family.
Bringing new meaning to the notion of running for your life.
In the search for emissions-free cooling, the Persian "wind catcher" could once again come to our aid.
The physics-defying moves from the whitewater shores of Senegal. Nike Journal Collaboration.
BBC Sport
New York Times
Globe and Mail
Olympic Magazine
The Province
Team USA
All Videos
West Africa's Golden Generation
The Cybertronic Spree: Transformers party rock!!
Surfing Senegal
Postcards day 3
DIY Skate Park Breaks the Concrete Mould l The Bentway
24 hours in Abidjan | 4 things to do in the Ivory Coast
Baseball Ambitions in Ivory Coast
Legacy of the Pacific Council
About Kimiya
Kimiya Shokoohi is a journalist
whose work spans across four continents.
Kimiya was a part of the core team that launched the Olympic Channel in 2016, and the West Africa-based team that worked on the BBC World Service's World 2020 Africa expansion project. Kimiya is regular contributor to BBC Features, the Globe and Mail, and The New York Times.
Kimiya's international work dates back to the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympic Games where she was brought on board as the first "IOC Young Reporter" in a pilot program by the International Olympic Committee. Kimiya had her first by-line, a story about British Columbia's connection to presidential inauguration of Barack Obama, published in the Vancouver Sun in 2008.
Kimiya was born in Tehran, Iran, before her family fled due to political persecution. They were granted political asylum in the province of Quebec before becoming Canadian citizens in British Columbia. Today, she lives on the unceeded lands of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) peoples in what in colonial terms is known as Greater Vancouver with her kittens Parsa and Olly.
Kimiya Shokoohi is a journalist
whose work spans across four continents.
Kimiya was a part of the core team that launched the Olympic Channel in 2016, and the West Africa-based team that worked on the BBC World Service's World 2020 Africa expansion project. Kimiya is regular contributor to BBC Features, the Globe and Mail, and The New York Times.
Kimiya's international work dates back to the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympic Games where she was brought on board as the first "IOC Young Reporter" in a pilot program by the International Olympic Committee. Kimiya had her first by-line, a story about British Columbia's connection to presidential inauguration of Barack Obama, published in the Vancouver Sun in 2008.
Kimiya was born in Tehran, Iran, before her family fled due to political persecution. They were granted political asylum in the province of Quebec before becoming Canadian citizens in British Columbia. Today, she lives in the Greater Vancouver Regional District with her adorable kittens Parsa and Olly.