This short piece is a personal reflection on stepping beyond a sight-centred view of the self, considering the experiences of blind individuals and childhood stories to rethink selfhood and self-esteem. 

The piece reflects on Morocco’s inherited relationship with the unseen, contrasting colonial rationalism with local cosmologies of fear, ritual, and coexistence. It’s written as a personal essay that moves between anthropology and lived experience—an attempt to explore what remains uncolonized in the Moroccan imagination.

Think greeting cards are just folded bits of paper? Think again! This beloved British tradition carries far more social significance than you might expect. This quick, light-hearted read explores the history of cards as a form of Maussian gift exchange, before delving into their contemporary role in pop-culture and issues of queer representation.

How can the fictional country of Leithanien in Arknights serve as an imagined "West" from an Eastern perspective? Analyzing the narrative of Zwilingtürme im Herbst highlights how cultural imagination, personhood, and gendered interpretations shape perceptions of history, identity, and alterity in digital spaces.

An emotive poem borne of reflections on Palestinian martyrdom while walking through the Glasgow Necropolis

A poem on Christmas in the Anthropocene, from anomalous climate conditions, to the Capitalist condition of Christmas, to the genocide waged on Palestine.

An article by Harry Compton on the appropriation of 'black' ethnicity by 'white' male adolescents in the UK.