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.

#BlackExcellence celebrates success but pressures perfection, often denying Black people their full humanity.

How social-media continues to amplify white supremacy

Maintaining a consistent publishing schedule on The Blackletter website is quite difficult lately . Listen to our passionate advocacy for marginalized voices and the unjust censorship encountered on social media platforms.

Stay tuned for revitalized content and empowering narratives on The Blackletter, guided by the spirit of resilience and collaboration."

The abaya has redefined women's freedom by challenging traditional notions of beauty and femininity. It allows women to break free from societal pressures to conform to Western ideals of dress and beauty. Instead, the abaya serves as a symbol of cultural pride and a way for women to confidently embrace their heritage while defying stereotypes.

Explore how democracy's labeling and Western bias perpetuate inequality, examining examples of linguistic imperialism, flawed democratic processes, and historical injustices.

"It's So Popular to Have the Black Woman's Body But Not Have the Black Woman's Experience"

-Jessie Woo

Sports and activism have long been intertwined, with athletes harnessing their visibility and platform to advocate for social justice.

The danger of becoming the oppressor you once fought against on the complicity of minorities in oppressive system.

Surya Bonaly's Olympic career in figure skating is a poignant reminder of the racism and sexism that continue to pervade many sports today.