549 words, 3 minutes read time. Pamphleteering has an important place in political history, and I love the idea of bringing it back to the modern age. Letters on Liberty revives this tradition with a fresh, compelling approach. The pamphlet is attractively designed, with clear, easy-to-read typography and a layout that feels both professional and … Continue reading
Reflections on a recent visit to the People’s Republic of China. 6,674 words, 35 minutes read time. Introduction I’ve recently returned from an eighteen-day family visit to China, and I thought it might be interesting to try and formulate some of the political thoughts and observations I jotted down in the daily journal I kept … Continue reading
525 words, 3 minutes read time. German football fans are renowned for their vocal stances on social and political issues, advocating for minorities, oppressed peoples, and the working class. This solidarity transcends football, fostering global supporter unity and numerous club partnerships, rallying behind causes that impact communities both within and outside of football. A prime … Continue reading
397 words, 2 minutes read time. In the world of fashion and sports, collaborations between brands and celebrities are a common strategy to connect with diverse audiences. However, sometimes these partnerships can inadvertently become entangled in historical and political sensitivities. Such was the case with the collaboration between Adidas and Bella Hadid for the Adidas … Continue reading
1,757 words, 9 minutes read time. As the world turns its eyes to Paris on the eve of the Olympics, a recurring theme resurfaces: the intersection of politics and the Olympic Games. The Olympics have long been a stage for not only athletic excellence but also political expression and debate. From the ancient Greek city-states … Continue reading
1,171 words, 6 minutes read time. The Labour Party’s recent general election win marks a significant shift in the UK’s political landscape. The victory, led by Sir Keir Starmer, has been described as a landslide, with Labour securing 412 seats, the largest majority since 1832. This triumph is not just a political change but also … Continue reading