I don’t need onions to make me cry because I know that when June comes around again, all I will do is cry. Again.
We Have Guests for Dinner Tonight
This poem attempts to critically examine and question the gendered experience of traditional family gatherings by highlighting small but significant markers of gender inequality.
The Controversial Victorian Novel That Argued for the Deceased Wife’s Sister’s Marriage Act
Marrying the husband of your deceased sister was legally considered incest, leaving women of all classes in ruinous circumstances.
Of Queens and Paramours
On female travellers, the terrible maleness associated with history and the continuous lack of female voices.
My Father’s Daughter
A poem on how the poet doesn’t resemble her mother, and how it makes her feel when it's pointed out.
Bulldozers of Hate
'How will you shatter the bonds of the heart that we have built?'
Josh Neufeld: Exploring Narratives Beyond the Traditional World of Comics
Highlighting odd, personal details of survival while encapsulating narratives through the medium of cartoons, Neufeld’s latest chronicles lived experiences with journalistic responsibility.
How a Day Is Spent
With grim news pouring in from around the world, the poet feels thankful to be blanketed in the sanctuary that is home.
Fajr Has Ended
'I sit upon a cold ground with bruised cheeks... Held close is a ripped cloth, but a faith increased.'
Looking at Your Granddaughter
A grandfather's reflections on a life gone by while he tries to find new joy in his granddaughter.