Being a queer Muslim today feels like stepping out of Narnia and into no man’s land.

Being a queer Muslim today feels like stepping out of Narnia and into no man’s land.

It is in the hands of the impartial education system to give these children their best start in life. I had no one to look up to, to give me hope and even now the only queer Muslim role models I know are financially independent adults, not reliant for support from their family and community.

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Educating About The Massacre That Shook The Empire

Educating About The Massacre That Shook The Empire

The impact of the British Raj reverberated throughout India’s history: the breakdown of unity between religions, the systematically institutionalised racism and exploitation of millions of people. Here in Britain we are defined by our past and the events of 1919 and 1947 carried social and political implications in the years to follow.

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How the Term BAME Can Be Used to Dilute Black Women's Oppression

How the Term BAME Can Be Used to Dilute Black Women's Oppression

It’s crucial to examine why non-black woc, (either consciously subconsciously) may feel that their struggles and oppression are comparable to that of the black community in the first place.

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The History of Cardiff's Migration and Taffistani

The History of Cardiff's Migration and Taffistani

Once, a British Asian friend from London referred to Taffistanis as “provincial Asians” with a subtle understanding that from his point of view, Taffistanis had more in common with other Welsh South Asian people outside of Cardiff than they did British Asian people in England.

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Solidarity Not Silence

Solidarity Not Silence

…they received letters from A's solicitor and came together as a group in order to support each other. The group includes one of A's ex-girlfriends, one of several of his former partners who are facing a libel claim, and feminist musicians who spoke out in support of these women.

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Will I Feel Like An Immigrant Forever?

Will I Feel Like An Immigrant Forever?

I began embodying a disparate identity, never fully leaning towards either side —disparaging my culture but loving it, too. Despising whiteness and the power white people had over me, their ability to make me feel less educated or ‘small', but wanting to immerse myself in it, too.

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