Black women's anger is labeled "aggressive" while white rage is justified. This analysis exposes the racist trope silencing Black female voices—from Audre Lorde to Megan Thee Stallion.

A reflective piece on the exhibition When We See Us at Bozar Brussels.

Black identity and empowerment must stand apart from white guilt—grounded in legacy, pride, and forward vision. A bold take in Black literature.

Une réflexion sur les affects masculins dans le patriarcat : pourquoi tant d’hommes hétéros peinent à aimer les femmes en dehors de toute utilité ?

Après avoir assisté à la masterclass de Binkady-Emmanuel Hié, Nous questionons la récupération des luttes noires, l'effacement des voix historiques, et la violence subtile d’un discours racial aseptisé.

Black-owned businesses once thrived in self-sustaining communities. Did integration weaken Black economic power? Discover the historical and modern implications of desegregation on Black wealth.

Contemporary Black authors like Yaa Gyasi, Caleb Azumah Nelson, and Irenosen Okojie are redefining literature with bold, transformative stories. Their work, which blends history, identity, and culture, offers fresh perspectives that continue to shape the literary landscape.

In 2025, Black artists are at the forefront of cultural transformation, using their work to reclaim and reshape narratives that have long been overlooked. These exhibitions highlight the crucial role of Black creatives in redefining art and cultural identity, emphasizing their impact on modern and postmodern movements.

Critic of the "damsel in distress" trope, examining how white women's tears perpetuate white supremacy and overshadow marginalized voices. Using the Blake Lively controversy, we question why BIPOC platforms defend white women despite their historical complicity in oppression.

Luigi Mangione's betrayal unsettles societal norms by challenging the idea that danger only exists outside privileged spaces, exposing the fragility of white supremacy's narratives.

For years, I admired The Arab of the Future by Riad Sattouf. However, a recent interview shifted my perspective, revealing how the series reinforces damaging stereotypes about Muslim men. While Sattouf's story is valid, its impact highlights the need for more nuanced, empowering depictions of Muslim communities.

I’ve been reflecting on why society seems to empathize more with the wealthy while ignoring the struggles of marginalized communities. In this piece, I explore how media narratives and systemic inequities shape who receives compassion and why some lives are prioritized over others.