This section covers race, ethnicity, religion, gender, sexuality, growing up, understanding the self and more.
Haaniyah Angus writes about how integral university and education was to her identity and mental health, and what graduating from it all now means for her.
Tallulah Belassie-Page shares her experiences of the emotional burden that women often find themselves carrying for men as the 'unbridled listener'.
Joanna Sing writes about the harmful 'cute' stereotype, and how the Western media have played their part in creating an imaginary ESEA woman to be measured against.
It may have taken a few tries, but Kira Mae Richards finally found the therapist that brought healing. The experience taught her that she was never damaged goods, and needing guidance is nothing to be ashamed of.
Dawood Qureshi shares their mixed feelings around Ramadan as a queer person with a complicated relationship with religion.
Yousra Samir Imran shares her experiences of guilt when a chronic illness meant she could no longer fast during Ramadan.
