In these personal interviews, Libera offers insights on how non-Black people can show up for the Black community, as well as her thoughts about the intersections of identity and navigating racism in Japan and elsewhere.
In these personal interviews, Libera offers insights on how non-Black people can show up for the Black community, as well as her thoughts about the intersections of identity and navigating racism in Japan and elsewhere.
In these personal interviews, Libera offers insights on how non-Black people can show up for the Black community, as well as her thoughts about the intersections of identity and navigating racism in Japan and elsewhere.
Chime for change featured Yume’s article, Audrey’s photography featuring Ji Han!
Editor in Chief of B.G.U., Yume wrote down some of her thoughts here.
Our next guest is YouTuber, Speaker, and Musician Nayokenza Robyn Oliver.
Our next guest is illustrator, skateboarder, and teacher Maya.
Our first guest was artist Pedro Nekoi.
He creates vibrant collages through a mixture of digital and hand-crafted work.
We talked about his zine "Retro Gay", his experience moving to Japan from Brazil, the challenges he's faced when printing his zine, & much more!
Being in Beijing, I often get praised by people back in Spain for being able to live alone so far away from home…
Short story “My grandma always told me that girls had one job: to look pretty... “ Photography by Audrey Gretz
“My Fluidity” & “Being New in No Place”
A take on Japanese Shu-katsu (job hunting system)
“We are once grown and twice a child. “ A beautiful short story about senescence.
I always search “can’t do simple tasks” on the web. After every search, the top hit is an online ADHD test. I check off the qualities that apply to me. The result is the same as it always is: “possibility of ADHD: likely.”
Who said that our clothes define our sexuality or gender? Who said dressing feminine makes a woman “more womanly” or a man “less manly”? Read this piece about dismantling the notions of femininity and expressing ourselves freely through clothing.
I would be given a specific role to play. A type of gay to be. It was my socially understood position in queer society. Free of ambiguity; yet again stereotyped.
Short story of a vampire cocktail waitress and her struggles at her job.
In the middle of Tokyo walks a girl, her head held high, the sunlight reflecting off her pitch black shades matching her skirt, her boots, her hair.
Are Lady's Day discounts and women-only train cars women's privilege?
One stormy April day in 2017, I quit my job.
A start to acceptance is to not assume that sexes, genders, and sexualities always coincide.
Are men really being masculine of their own will? Is it out of will, or obligation that men become the breadwinners of their family?