As an Indian, I am privileged to love.
Aaina explores how for many Indians, love is less a private choice than a controlled privilege, shaped by family, caste,…
TikTok Didn’t Kill Consumerism – It Just Made It Judgemental
Sophie argues that TikTok’s ‘anti-consumerism’ trend hasn’t challenged overconsumption, but instead turns restraint into a performance of moral superiority that…
In Defence of Valentine’s Day
Shreya reminds us that Valentines' is not all that bad because effort still matters.
Predictions: Trump’s New Year’s Resolutions
Written by Shreya Gupta Illustrated by Anonymous When asked, Donald Trump claimed his New Year’s resolution was “Peace on Earth”.…
ICE’s Violence is Not the Exception. It’s the Rule
Erick highlights that ICE does not use violence as a last resort, but has made it the norm.
“We aren’t people anymore, we’re candidates.”
Nina looks at how in an increasingly competitive job market, all our hobbies and interests are defiend by whether they…
Uploading Our Minds Whilst Deleting Our Brains – Exploring the consequences of cognitive decline in the age of artificial intelligence.
Hareem looks at how as we increasingly outsource our thinking to AI, we risk losing intellectual agency, cognitive skills, and…
Band-Aids on a systemic wound: Women-only carriages won’t protect us.
Nhu Hong explores how the creation of women only spaces isn't helping solve the root cause of safety for women;…
What are the Costs of a Cashless Future?
Lydia examines the dangers of going cashless: including how it infringes on privacy, causes digital dependence, and allows corporations to…
From Iraq to Venezuela: is this what you want?
Sarah looks at how the US-led “promise of democracy” in Iraq is a warning for Venezuela, showing how liberation through…
