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Opinion

Sunak’s Transphobia Should Be No Surprise to the British Press - Their Transphobia Is Equally Damning

By Lilac Carr, BA Politics and International Relations The British press has been in unprecedented shock about the cruel transphobic ‘jokes’ made by PM Rishi Sunak in Parliament while the mother of Brianna Ghey, the 15-year-old trans girl recently murdered in a transphobia-motivated attack, was scheduled to be in Parliament.

Braverman’s far-right journalist crusade

Braverman’s far-right journalist crusade

By Roxanna Brealey, BA History and Politics On the 8th of November, Suella Braverman wrote an opinion piece in The Times, in which she branded the Met Police as “biased” towards Palestine protestors and against right-wing protestors. Consequently, she was fired for breaking the ministerial code as she wrote the

The Lucrative Fetishisation of Palestine

The Lucrative Fetishisation of Palestine

By Anonymous This activism presents itself as benevolent and kind, combined with brazen virtue signalling constantly putting itself on display. From having the Palestine Society informally led by a white president during the previous academic year to the newly elected SU Co-Presidents capitalising on their so-called activism for Palestine, I

Main Character Syndrome

Main Character Syndrome

By Kristi Greenwood, BA Japanese ‘Hyper-individualism’ is the concept being promoted under the disguise of ‘self-care’ by influencer after influencer online. The inherited belief is that being kind doesn’t get you anywhere. A sign of this belief system is the rising popularity of YouTuber TheWizardLiz teaching us how to

SOAS’ Confused Management

By Barty Roberts, SOAS News Editor There seems to be an ever-growing chasm between the students and management at SOAS. Nothing encapsulates this more than SOAS investing more than £2 million in companies that support the Netanyahu-led Israeli regime. The SOAS student body prides itself on its opposition to the

White Feminism and Modern-Day Perceptions of Girlhood

White Feminism and Modern-Day Perceptions of Girlhood

By Hodan Sultan, BA History of Art and History White Feminism does not represent me, but I have been conditioned to think that it does. I went to an all-girls state school where we constantly had assemblies and classes about ‘Feminism’ and how, as women, we stood for more than

Forgetting Windrush: The Quiet Violence of British Immigration Policy

By Aminah Hashmi, BA Politics and International Relations We remember the Windrush scandal as the moment when the consequences of the ‘hostile environment’ immigration policies of the Tory government were pushed to the headlines in 2017. If you don’t remember, the scandal revolved around the Home Office mislabelling people