In addition to being a lecturer, researcher and community advocate specialising in philosophy, religion, rhetoric, myth, migration and displacement (just to name a few), Omid is the translator of Behrouz’s

In the wake of the NSW and Federal Election, where the voices and hopes of young people seemed to be lost, where we felt that those who were older had

Vertigo takes a look at the witches of yesteryear and modernity with help from our witch on speed dial, Tim Hartridge from WitchWorkshop (Newtown’s very own school of witchcraft).

As the calendar rolls into a new year, we dive into 2019 with perhaps ill-advised hopes and trademark cynicism. We are entering unchartered waters, so expect 2019 to make a

I was seven-years-old the first time I felt fat. I can barely remember my first day of school, my first airplane ride, my first kiss, but I remember the moment

The internet is overwhelmed by algorithms trying to tell you what to consume. From video services like YouTube and Netflix pushing content they calculate you'll watch, to social media platforms

Growing up, we were told not to get in cars with strangers. Stranger Danger was a pandemic and any interaction with an unknown adult was a big no-no. Yet, with

This is the truth as I have come to accept it. If you want to hang out with me, you’re hanging out with my anxiety. We’re a package deal.

In the midst of misinformation and sensationalism, there is a recurring trend where projects and events that deal with ‘diversity’ are created with a certain demographic in mind: white people.

Cosmetic surgery is often seen as a cop-out, a solution to a problem that should be cured with a bit more self-love. It would be excellent if we could get