Why would I start on my readings when I can play Animal Crossing and run from all of my looming problems?
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My graduation ceremony consisted of a two-hour Zoom meeting that I wasn’t featured in, which I watched in a formal dress and bathroom slippers with a newly-opened bottle of vodka.
Ah yes, 2020: the year that was supposed to be good but pretty much turned out the total opposite.
One night, I sat on my side of the kitchen wall, watching something on my phone over the sound of my friend’s younger brother watching something on his, and our laughter synced momentarily. It was the loneliest sound in the world.
With my five hour commute to UBC cut down to five seconds from my bed to my desk, the pandemic has also provided me more time to get my school work done, which in turn, has left me with more time to do things I enjoy.
I want my family members to heal from the wounds that they have long concealed. I have learned that these feelings of loneliness during quarantine are best battled with self-expression.
Blank Vinyl Project (BVP), hosted its first virtual Goosehunt music festival last Saturday, May 8.
A Future for Memory seeks to emphasize survivorship and recovery efforts, looking towards nature as an example.
Comprised of a rich broth, rice noodles, meat and fresh garnish, phở is a long-established staple of Vietnamese cuisine
Digital Dream Play is a trippy experiment that does not always succeed, but certainly blazes trails.
Our Story: Coming Out in the Time of HIV and AIDS follows author Robert Hamilton from the late seventies to the early 2000s as a gay man.
Many colleagues and former students echoed how committed Elliott was to her work.
As an Asian living in a time plagued with anti-Asian hate, I find my emotions heightened.
Through all the Zoom lectures and the ever-changing physical distancing restrictions, we found that music, in all its forms, was the throughline that kept us going.
The event was an uplifting take on the intricacies of an individual’s different identities and how they intersect.