Eddie Huang

When Nazis and white nationalists are marching openly on American streets, it's time to step up and stand on the right side of wrong.

Look out for deleted scenes from 'HUANG'S WORLD' releasing every Tuesday up until the launch of the show on VICELAND, April 28 at 10 PM.

I know you're sick of these $1 menu food shows and need season 3 of that "other show," but we're gonna do you one better and do what people say when they're going to do better and do the same damn thing and call it something else.

In the final installation of our New York episode, Eddie shows us a day in his life around downtown Manhattan, featuring friends and family from various aspects of his life.

Eddie goes to White Brooklyn for a look at Momo Sushi, Bushwick Food Co-op, and Peter Luger's, where he enjoys a wine-laden meal with VICE's own Shane Smith to talk Brooklyn.

Eddie hits the Bronx, where he and WorldStarHipHop star Loopy hit up local bodegas, chow down on a Japanese-Dominican plantain mash-up, and indulge in mani-pedis.

Eddie learns the subtleties of Sichuan cooking from master chef Yu, visits the sculpture factory of artist Deng Le, and climbs into a treehouse parlor to discover Taiwanese tea-pouring.

We head to China's Dead Sea Resort, where Eddie lightens up with a refreshing salt burial, swims in one of the world's most crowded swimming pools, and samples baby pig dick.

In the season finale of Huang's World, Eddie—The Human Panda— discovers that pandas watch panda porn, hangs with hip hop pioneer DJ SuperBestFriend, and eats pig brain ma po tofu.

Eddie spends his final day in the city eating breakfast dumplings, going undercover at a bootleg mall, and enjoying classic Chinese-American food in Shanghai.

Eddie explores the city with food writer Jenny Gao. He starts his day with poop-infused coffee, throws down in an old-fashioned cook-off, and discusses modern food culture in China.

Eddie ventures into the heart of the city where he meets street vendor Qiuxiang Wang, grabs a midnight snack at a popular night market, and gets a glimpse into city life for locals.