Denisse Sepúlveda Sánchez argues in favour of an intersectional rebellion in which Chileans re-build a country that respects indigenous culture
With reports of police in Chile blinding people with rubber bullets and sexually assaulting detainees, Francisco Espinoza argues that people are being violently repressed because they are pushing for radical change
Tallulah Brennan argues that the billionaire class should not exist and stands in the way of human flourishing
Summer Walker has become the latest black woman to have her mental wellbeing disregarded publicly and unless we create spaces for black women to be vulnerable she will not be the last
In his opinion piece, writer George Walker addresses the Bolivian situation with a focus on American interventionism…
Kwarme Kwarteng published a string of posts on his personal facebook account criticising justifications for veganism
Leilani Neil discusses the media’s obsession with perpetuating racist stereotypes of black men…
Nimo Omer argues that deepfakes are a small part of a wider problem that we have with lies and deception in society
Catherine Plaskitt argues there is a moral incongruity in our acceptance of the suffering of animals in the agriculture industry
According to a report on human rights violations perpetrated by police during recent protests, “190 cases of sexual harassment/violence have been recorded”
“Chile has woken up and the world is waking up” – Javier von Marées discusses the history behind the current protests in Chile
Archie Earle discusses the transformation of Cambodia in the last 40 years and argues against the sanctions being put on them now
Ava Innes argues that decriminalisation is the logical, feminist way forward when it comes to sex work
The UK may acknowledge that sex without consent is rape in ours laws, but many still believe the damaging myths about rape and sexual assault, argues Kate Jackson
Oscar Tapper defends Macron’s record, exploring the difficulty of being a leader that’s often derided on both sides of the political spectrum
Joe Mason argues that we in Britain can learn a lot from the protests in Chile and Ecuador
George Walker argues that Rochdale is emblematic of the systemic national failure to address the deprivation in British towns
After a good month of parliamentary jostling and maneuvering, PM Boris Johnson has finally twisted the opposition’s arm in getting an election, framing it in eerily 2017-esque “crush the saboteurs” terms. The hope for the Prime Minister is that with the election he can effectively wipe out any mandate for a second referendum, picking up […]
