Text "AIR" to (213) 449-5888 to connect with an AAPI peer about alcohol or substance use. Free & confidential. M–F, 11AM–7PM PST
What we offer instead is a human connection from someone who looks like you, has been where you are, and can share hope.
Text "AIR" TO (213) 449-5888
Support Hours: Monday–Friday, 11AM–7PM (PST)
If you text outside these hours, we’ll follow up with you during the next support window.
By texting AIR to (213) 449-5888, you agree to receive recurring peer support text messages from Asians in Recovery. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out. Reply HELP for help.
Continue checking in or get help finding additional support services.
Asian flush and your body
What happens when you drink, symptoms you’ve noticed, or questions about what your body is trying to tell you.
Your relationship with drinking
Whether something feels off or you’re just starting to wonder—you can talk it through, honestly and without pressure.
Services & what they're really like
Learn about counseling, treatment, and recovery paths from someone who’s been there—not just what they are, but what they feel like.
Culture, family & stigma
The expectations, pressure, or silence around alcohol in our community—you don’t have to explain it here.
Through connections to peers with lived experience, we aim to empower the AAPI community to overcome the stigma surrounding this topic in our culture.
Who can contact AIR Line?
AIR welcomes anyone curious about their relationship with alcohol or substances, whether you’re still drinking cutting back, or concerned for a friend.
Is AIR a treatment program?
We connect individuals with peer support and culturally informed resources. We are not a treatment center or clinical program.
Who answers the AIR Line texts?
You’ll be connected with a trained AAPI individuals in recovery themselves who offer a safe, non-judgmental space to talk, share resources, and provide support from a place of shared cultural understanding.
Will you share my information with anyone?
We don’t share your information without your permission, except in rare situations where safety is at immediate risk.
A simple “Hi” connects you with someone who gets it and is here to listen and talk.