Disco is the people’s music. Since its roots in the early ‘70s, disco been a place of refuge, an escape from everyday persecution and a sanctuary of queerness and creative expression. Like most music genres, disco emerged from hard times, but what separates it entirely is that it was not created by or for mainstream society. The infrastructure of disco was built by the hands of queer and trans Black and Latinx people.
Living vicariously through strangers’ lives and then judging them for it? Sign me up!
Reality dating shows have started to take over mainstream television. Shows like Love Island, Too Hot to Handle,...
COVID-19 hit the spring semester of my freshman year at the University of Texas at Austin and by then, I had just familiarized myself with campus and started to socialize with others. The pandemic cut...
It’s okay to feel lonely while we’re encouraged to isolate, but it can be used to our advantage.
One of the most pivotal moments for teenagers-turned-young-adults is leaving home and beginning...
Classes at UT Austin are back in session, but unlike ever before they are commencing amidst a global pandemic. For many students, this means a semester full of uncertainty and adaptation especially when...
Not every country can ignore a pandemic because they simply got “bored” but Americans prove, yet again, that having freedom does not equate to having intelligence.
Source: Kumail Nanjiani - Twitter
“These...
