Catherine Wakefield covers the way black talent has come to the fore and the importance of amplifying black voices
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Catherine Wakefield covers the way black talent has come to the fore and the importance of amplifying black voices
Zamrock’s unlikely resurgence nearly ten years ago tells the story of Zambia’s local economic and political circumstances. George Warburton writes of the past and present.
For Black History Month, Jess Cadogan, Online Screen Editor, explores the brilliant filmography of Jordan Peele – especially noting his fantastic mixing of comedy and horror.
Mitchel Rowe covers Roxane Gay’s success and how she is a shining light for black, female and queer authors
Catherine Wakefield covers the way black talent has come to the fore and the importance of amplifying black voices
Zamrock’s unlikely resurgence nearly ten years ago tells the story of Zambia’s local economic and political circumstances. George Warburton writes of the past and present.
For Black History Month, Jess Cadogan, Online Screen Editor, explores the brilliant filmography of Jordan Peele – especially noting his fantastic mixing of comedy and horror.
Mitchel Rowe covers Roxane Gay’s success and how she is a shining light for black, female and queer authors
Lina Idrees writes about the recent appointment of Justice Ayesha Malik as Pakistan’s first female Supreme Court judge and reflects on her seminal judgement banning the ‘two-finger test’ in Pakistan.
Joshua Smith explains the complex history behind the Parthenon Marbles and questions what modern museums should be doing to account for their colonial pasts.
Alaia La emphasises the importance of Singapore’s Pink Dot event in a country where homosexuality remains criminalised.
Lina Idrees reflects on the recent spotlighted cases of gender-based violence in Pakistan and its enduring narrative which has preserved a culture of impunity.
Lauren Haughey explores how Palestinian graffiti and urban art has been an important tool to keep alive global awareness of the Israeli occupation.
Lina Idrees touches upon the presence of hijras as important entities that challenge the legacy of coloniality as well as the conception that LGBTQIA+ acceptance is a mere Western trend
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