ISSUE 8 OUT NOW

ARTICLE

How Vulnerability Can Be Every Queer Person’s Superpower

Following her smash hit TedX talk, Sanisha Wynter talks about Borderline Personality Disorder and intersecting identities for World Mental Health Day

TRENDING

A cartoon of Hafsa on bright fuchsia, wearing a gorgeous blue hijab with flowers that pop against the background colour. She is stroking a black and grey cat who looks adorable, and the art on her walls includes posters of a rainbow, of the word 'queerjabi', and of the words 'boys and girls'

‘Queerjabi’ Activist Hafsa Qureshi on All Things Identity

Maddie Jones

We sit down with “Bi and Muslim as heck” Hafsa to chat activism

A person who identifies as female (Patricia) with long dark hair, stood in a pink two piece burlesque outfit, looking glamorous, holding a white and pink feather fan above her head. The shot is close-up but full length and we see the woman stood in a room surrounded by mirrors and we see many angles of this woman.

Body Shame? No Thank You… Let’s Talk to Some Burlesque Performers

Megan Evans

We chat to some incredibly body powerful burlesque performers

Black and white landscape image. We see a person wearing a shell-like bra. They appear to be in a tunnel of material - as if the camera is peering under the duvet cover. They have dark hair, lipstick on and make up. They are further back in the image as the positioning of the covers makes them seem further away from the camera.

Being Body Neutral, Toxic Masculinity and How to Take Good D*ck Pics

Lucy Everett

From drag, to naked and everything in between. We talked about all things bodies with photographer Fox Al Rajim.

ARTICLES

Black and white portrait photo of Paddy from head to midriff. They have bleached short hair and wear a silver chain necklace and white tank top. They have different tattoos across their bare arms. The background is plain, looks like a photobooth. A light source comes from above them. Image is repeated three times with a black border

Stomping the Binary, Top surgery and all Things Bodies

Lucy Everett

We chat with Paddy Paddison on everyday activism and the state of the NHS

Three stone female naked sculptures stand in a row with their arms over each other, their skin and the background is a bright shade of pink.

Our Bodies Speak Like Gods

Prishant K Jutlla

Musings on morality and bodies
By Prishant K Jutlla

in a quasi-comical pose, there are four sex-workers from Sexquisite Events from left to right. The furthest left is muscly, tattooed and in a bikini, flexing her muscles with her long blonde hair. Next right is a demurely dressed woman, looking faux-shocked but clearly also raring to get stuck in. Next is a woman in a short bob and thigh highs, sitting on a red sofa looking at the bodybuilder with her legs wide apart. The gap between her legs is covered by a clipboard, held by the business woman to her right who is looking knowingly at the camera.

5 Ways To Stand Bi Our Sex Workers

Maddie Jones

Maddie looks at the ways we can support our queer sex workers

We Need to Talk About Suicide Prevention in The Queer Community

Beck Lowe

Beck discusses the power of conversation, as part of World Suicide Prevention Day

Two pink balloons being held out, the tie at the bottom facing the camera to show the boob-esque shape of them.

How I Learnt to Love My Boobs by Exploring Other People’s

Maddie Jones

Maddie talks all things wibbly and wonderful about her body (and all of yours)

Sanisha - a proud, smiling Black woman with her natural hair tied up in a bun - stands on the red and black TedX Bristol stage. The photo is surrounded by cute cartoon stars in egg-yolk yellow.

How Vulnerability Can Be Every Queer Person’s Superpower

Maddie Jones

Following her smash hit TedX talk, Sanisha Wynter talks about Borderline Personality Disorder and intersecting identities for World Mental Health Day

Reclaiming the Gym from the Jocks and Bros: We Chat to a Queer Personal Trainer

Gabriel Novo

Personal Trainer Matt Boyles tells us why kindness is essential to fitness and that toxic gym culture shouldn’t keep you from a more confident body.