Inspired by Caroline Hau’s moving debut novel, Tiempo Muerto, Maria Prieto reflects on the colonial legacy that pervades contemporary tourist practices in the Philippines.
Read MoreFollowing Daryl Lim Wei Jie’s reflections on capitalism, this poem focuses on questions of excessive consumption, pollution and waste.
Read MoreThis poem explores the irony of the American dream and declaration of independence in 2022.
Read MoreCommunications Assistant, Anna Luo, describes the conflicting experience of being biracial whilst addressing violence and oppression against one’s people.
Read MoreIsabella Astuto
This poem depicts the author's struggles with their gender identity and their religion.
Read MoreSafa Ahmed
Editorial assistant Safa Ahmed reflects on Islamophobia, racism, colonialism, and white hypocrisy in the context of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Read MoreSally Deen
This poem reflects on how the different meanings Western society assigns to colours plays a role in perpetuating biases against Blackness and Black people.
Read MoreRuth Torty
Ruth Torty comments on the pressing need for Black people to be themselves without prejudice hanging over their heads.
Read MoreEric Abalajon
Eric Abalajon paints a picture of a rally held on International Human Rights Day in Canada, where allies “numb their discomforts” in order to raise their voices against greater sufferings.
Read MoreBinazir Haidari
Binazir Haidari calls out the double standards of France’s hijab ban, reminding us that the Taliban are not unique in policing womens’ bodies.
Read MoreAndre Peltier
In this poem, Andre Peltier explores the impact of resource extraction on our natural environment.
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