I decide how to process my pain, and this is my power
"Some things never stop being painful, and you can’t fix everything", writes Adefela Olowoselu.
"Some things never stop being painful, and you can’t fix everything", writes Adefela Olowoselu.
Asyia Iftikhar writes about studying Classics - a degree that doesn't do enough for working class students and students of colour.
"My broad shoulders and wide hips are resonant of my Nani, and my rounded comma-shaped nose is an impression of my Dadi." Sana Noor Haq talks bodies, history and acceptance.
Gaby Conn looks back at her youth, her changing beliefs and her hopes for the future; specifically, a society where all faiths are treated with respect.
Is it always healthy to forgive? Nessa Humayun comes to her own conclusions.
Sawdah Bhaimiya writes her essay "for all of the Brown girls who have had the same, or similar, experiences."