Today, I wanted to share an article from The Seaspiracy Observer, written by Helena Constela on October 13th, titled “Inside the Corporate Rush That Could Destroy the Coral Triangle.” This piece truly resonated with me — it captures both the breathtaking beauty and the looming tragedy of places like Raja Ampat, a cluster of emerald […]
Paradise for sale! Read More »
Feature Photo Credit: RAC There’s something about the school run that feels almost universal: that blur of packed lunches, missing shoes, and “we’re going to be late!” echoing through the hallway. I still remember the long line of cars outside the school gates: engines humming, windows fogged, and the faint smell of petrol in the
Rethinking the school run for a greener future Read More »
Feature Photo Credit: The Junior Age I carry memories of October afternoons when Black History Month felt like a soft, quiet echo of conversations growing up: voices that felt peripheral, voices that needed louder amplification. Over time, I’ve come to believe it’s not just about remembering the past, it’s about standing loudly in the present,
More Than a Month: Celebrating Black Creativity & Enterprise in the UK Read More »
Feature Photo by Monstera Production Every October, as the evenings get darker and the air grows crisper, I find myself reflecting more on food. Not just what’s on my plate, but what it represents. Meals have always been more than just nutrition for me (and I hope for you too): They’re a memory, a connection,
Feature Photo Credit: ClickerHappy I’ve always thought of “home” as more than four walls and a roof. To me, it’s the smell of coffee in the morning, the comfort of a favourite chair, the feeling of being safe when you close the door at night. Home is a place to rest, to laugh, to gather
World Habitat Day 2025: Our shared responsibility, our shared future Read More »
Feature Photo by Atlantic Ambience There’s always something special about this season. Even though my own school days are long behind me, I still get a little thrill when the air sharpens, the evenings start drawing in, and shop windows fill with stacks of notebooks and neat rows of pens. It feels like a season
Simple swaps for a greener back-to-school season Read More »
Feature Photo Credit: Mark Fernley I’ll never forget the first time I saw a mountain gorilla. It was about twenty-five years ago in Uganda’s Virunga National Park, after a three-hour trek through thick, tangled forest. I can still feel the damp air, hear the crunch of leaves underfoot, and remember how the mist clung to
It’s World Gorilla Day! Read More »
Feature Photo Credit: Penduka.com I was recently back in Africa, buzzing with excitement to revisit Namibia, a country I had explored on a road trip with friends while living in Botswana. Whilst there, I had the incredible opportunity to visit Penduka Village, tucked beside the serene Goreangab Dam in Katutura, one of Windhoek’s lively western
Visiting Penduka: Where Creativity Meets Social Impact Read More »
Feature Photo by: Years ago, my dad worked as a pollution prevention officer for Yorkshire Water Environment Agency, and growing up, he instilled in me a deep respect for rivers. I remember listening to him talk about his work—checking our local rivers for signs of pollution—and it left a lasting impression. Alongside his concerns about
From Pollution to Possibility: How We Can Save Our Rivers Read More »
Feature Photo Credit: Sunny Skin I’ll be honest with you, for the longest time, sunscreen felt like nothing more than a seasonal nuisance. It was that greasy, sticky cream my mum used to smother on me at the beach, leaving behind ghostly streaks and the smell of artificial coconut. Once the holiday was over, the
Why You Need SPF Every Day: The Truth About Year-Round Sun Protection Read More »
