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Our May featured writer is the incredible Monikka Eliah, sharing a piece that ruminates on interiority and the public and private self.

This month, we're excited to feature a personal essay from Australian writer, Heather Taylor-Johnson, exploring the work of feminist artist, Ana Mendieta through the lens of the politics of women's safety. We caught up with Heather, to introduce you to her ahead of the release of her piece in this month's mail club . Sign up by April 26! How would you describe your feminism? My feminism was a major part of my upbringing and very subliminally ingrained. My father worked inters

by Tamara Lazaroff

By Vanessa Giron

By Lisandra Linde

By Elaine Meade

by Emily Brewin

by Nicole McKenzie

by Alice Wilson

By Angharad Lodwick I settle into my new Wintec saddle and guide my pony to a halt. We’ve already trotted in circles and figure eights for enough time in the little yard for Trixie to cough, snort, wheeze and fart her displeasure. Trixie is like something out of a fairy tale. She is a snow-white, Welsh mountain pony with a waterfall for a mane and tail. She stands at about thirteen and a half hands on dainty, slightly feathered hooves that she occasionally places directly on

by Matilda Dixon-Smith

by Neha Mulay

by Aditi Razdan

by Aditi Razdan

by Kate Jones

by Fiona Murphy

by Fiona Murphy

by Zach Ghirardello

by Aditi Razdan

By Alex Creece