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This practitioner inquiry study investigates learning from the stories of emergent bilingual students as they complete project based learning units. This method of instruction created the space to have one-on-one conversations, listen in culturally responsive ways, and develop asset-based literacy curriculum. I argue that relationships formed through project conversations with diverse students allow classrooms to become spaces where students can share family stories, life experiences, and funds of knowledge. The focal student, Audrey, created the migration story featured in this article. She told the story of her mother’s journey to the United States. Recommendations based on Audrey’s project include implementing literacy projects focused on students’ families and communities and recognising how immigration continuously shapes lives. This study also advocates for a culturally responsive, authentic, and asset-based response to the texts students produce to inform the design of literacy curriculum.

Learning to be culturally responsive: understanding how literacy projects provide space to share past experiences