Words by Sami Jenkins Art by Navarre Fenwick
These days I feel like us young people are always hustlin’ hustlin’ hustlin’. The absolute trash of a stereotype that we are somehow mindlessly reaping the benefits of what our parents set up for us is bogus.
Words by Kleo Cruse Art by Rebekah Rose
Who the fuck is Jim and what does he want with my lawn?
Words EMILY BURKHARDT Art STEPHIE DIM
For the most hardcore of vaporwave enthusiasts, the first rule of vaporwave is don’t talk about vaporwave…
Words and photography by Maggie Zhou. … Style Edit: Monash University
I’ve always been what you’d call an expert on the human expression, a creative genius, if you will – not that I’ve ever been one to blow my own trumpet.
… Scrubbing-related pun, something something, Brendan Fraser
I give you the ten nuggets of intern wisdom hindsight has provided me. … Ten Tips to Score an Internship
Meet Giulia Frat. … A Moment with Morosa Jewellery
Quinn Ryan: app designer by day, illustrator for her Instagram account, Riding In Cabs With Boys, by night. … Riding In Cabs With Boys
No matter where you are in the world, most individuals can relate to the feeling of having a defining characteristic that separates them from the supposed norm. … Mixed Race? Yes. Mixed Up? No.
A poem by Em Osborne. … Anachronism
As much as growing up in the digital era has offered us an array of benefits, I can’t help but wonder what our lives would be like right now without it.
The weekend, food, fashion. We want everything faster. … It’s not about the money
You know the kind of lady who makes pretty tame mistakes, but then crucifies herself for them? Well, that’s me.
It is not, and it has never been a compliment to hear that a man – more often than not, a Caucasian man – loves ebony porn.
What’s your number? The double entendre I fear the most.
How do you know when a politician is lying? Their lips are moving. I’ve heard this joke more times than I can count.
Here’s hoping that one day their innocent love will break down the institutions that bind them.
‘They’re stealing our jobs,’ has become the famous rhetoric of our population’s dialogue and it’s easy to see why.
Esperanto Magazine 