When the Place You Call Home No Longer Feels Like It
A personal reflection on the quiet grief of returning home to London, only to feel estranged from it, exploring themes of belonging, restlessness, and the courage to outgrow the life you once loved.
Things We Refuse to Hear
A powerful exploration of how society overlooks the quiet signs of domestic violence, mistaking fear for shyness and abuse for misfortune, while failing to truly listen.
Speak English Because It Is the Only Language You Know
This article examines the complex relationship between English and identity, showing how the same language can reflect privilege, colonial history, cultural displacement, and unequal power.
On Asking the Wrong Question: Rethinking Agency and Blame in Domestic Violence Discourse
Examines how language and domestic violence intersect, showing how the question ‘Why didn’t she just leave?’ shifts blame from survivors to abusers and sustains a culture of silence.
The Inconvenience of Sound
Stuttering in adulthood brings unique social stigma, silent struggles, and resilience—revealing how a world obsessed with fluency often overlooks the truth in imperfect voices.
