In today's digital era dominated by social media, we are inundated with a plethora of content on a daily basis. Without a doubt, many of us have encountered 'Self Care' content in some shape or form. We come across influencers projecting an image of perfection, encouraging us to strive for success and work hard, while emphasising the importance of finding time to take care of oneself and maintain balance in life.
An artist is not an artist until they have suffered. An artist whose work is joyous is not an artist.
Adolescence is found to be challenging for many, created by lots of social and environmental problems. Unfortunately, these have been increasingly driven by the media and the internet, something that was not an issue in the 20th Century. But why do teenagers struggle with their mental health?
I have always been fascinated by those who believe aliens have ventured onto our planet, perhaps even prowling Earth today.
With women still being portrayed as one-dimensional and constantly being hypersexualised, we wonder whose fault it is and whether we’re just feeding the illusion.
I’d imagine that many of you, as you read these words, have experienced the sensation of not being the favoured child in your family at some point in your life. Undoubtedly, you've encountered your parents' reiterations that they harbour no favouritism and love you and your siblings equally. But is this the complete truth?
As Taylor fans anxiously hold onto the tickets they’ve had in their pockets for months, awaiting her global ‘Eras’ tour, we are left wondering what the fascination is with concerts and why we idolise celebrities so much.
Separating art from artist is a controversial debate that has risen as of recent years. This is due to some of our favourite artists, musicians, film writers and directors being exposed for holding questionable beliefs and views. Can we separate art from an artist or is it simply impossible to do so?
As we enter 2024, it is time for new ambitions, new experiences and even new hobbies. Maybe you're considering giving reading a try in the upcoming year; if so, this article is tailor-made for you.
Over the growing years, mental health has become a lot more of an open subject: opening up has become more popular and encouraged, more sources have become available, and it has become a hotter topic on social media. Whilst all this progress and stories being shared is good an eruption of people wanting those mental health issues has surfaced.
Due to the pandemic the world faced in 2020, the enjoyment of going to the cinema rapidly declined. With theatres being shut, streaming platforms became the only service available practically destroyed cinemas’ lifeline.
The fashion world of 2023 was heavily focused on street style: with baggy bottoms and causal loungewear being a huge part of the mainstream fashion world. 2023 was the year of small tops and baggy bottoms, and in 2024 that’s all going to change, 2024 is the year of casual elegance, heavily influenced by the early 2000s, taking inspiration from Kate moss, Alexa Chung and Jane Birkin, bringing back Indi sleaze. Simple, basic outfits will be elevated with statement socks and there will be a huge focus on accessories.
