Break down how the media portrays immigration in different parts of the world. Analysing the role of social media in shaping public opinion on immigration.
The ballots have been cast. The numbers are in. But behind the percentages, party colours, and both victory and ‘not-so-victory’ speeches, there’s a deeper realization. This election isn’t just about who won… it’s about who voted
A friend and I were talking about how things feel different lately. Maybe it’s just that I’ve been in Germany for a few years now, so I’m noticing more. Or maybe… I don’t know. But something
It started with Kendrick Lamar. I was watching clips from his Super Bowl performance, just vibing … stepping to the song “Not Like Us.” Thing is, I’d heard this song before… oh yeah, my teenage daughters
I was scrolling through the aftermath of Elon Musk vs. Julius Malema on Twitter (now X), watching how people from all sides were reacting. And then I saw something that made me pause(again). A group of
I wasn’t planning to get sucked into another Twitter/X political drama, but then I saw Elon Musk labelling Julius Malema an international criminal. Wait, what? I had to pause. Read it again. Then scroll back to
It started with someone defending Britain’s role in the abolition of slavery, talking about how they “paid a high price” to free enslaved people (yes, we’ve covered that irony already). And then, as expected, someone jumped
