Dr Ebun Joseph outlines microaggressions experienced in the workplace. Read by Nadine Reid.
Lia and Aisling sit down with Jo Linehan to chat about finances and freelancing.
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Aisling Keenan‘s life is more colourful – literally – than most. Here, she writes about her neurological condition, synaesthesia, and interviews artist and photographer Rebecca Fahey, another synaesthete, about her unique artworks.
An unexpected delivery causes Taryn de Vere to begin to untangle her memories of her father…
Nadine Reid shares a home with 94-year-old Minnie Byrne. They took a trip down memory lane together recently, and unearthed some truly unique treasures...
Fiona Hyde reflects on the unknown impressions we make on others...
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Guest contributor Niamh Donnelly is a middle-distance athlete and long-time member of Dublin City Harriers Athletic Club. She competes in cross country, 800m, 1500m and occasionally the 4 x 400m relay. Here, she chats to Liadán Hynes about the conflict between womanhood and sport.
Inspired by Fionnuala Jones’ recent piece Self-Care Down There, Aisling Keenan and Fionnuala chat about vulvas and how we treat ours, how women perceive their own vulva, and whether masks for vulvas are a marketing swizz or if there’s anything to them.
Taryn de Vere’s In Praise of Pinnies looks at the history of the clothes she has collected over the years from charity shops, and examines the small acts of rebellion women stage in the choices they make on how they dress their outside layer. Read more on Roguecollective.ie
In the Centre of the Circle Fiona Hyde reflects on how our world has changed in the past two months. Read more on Roguecollective.ie
While the idea of fear isn’t exclusively female, there are some specific fears that apply to women only, or mostly. Each month, Aisling Keenan will reach into the bowel of one such fear and - hopefully - reveal it to be far less scary than we all might think…
Sarah and Louise talk about the joy, the embarrassment and the unconditional love that comes with pet ownership.
This issue, Fiona Hyde takes us vividly to the soft dusks, jewel green landscapes and killing fields of Cambodia…
Louise Bruton's love letter to nights out with friends will make you yearn for a turn around the dance floor with your pals, it'll make you long for the day you can party once again. But it'll also fill you with hope that the best is yet to come.
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