Aminatou and Ann are best known for their podcast Call Your Girlfriend, a podcast for long-distance besties everywhere. This month they blessed us with the best selling book “Big Friendship”.
Read MoreBroad City is our must watch this August. This laugh out loud series is based on Abbi and Ilana’s real-life friendship and attempt to "make it" in New York City.
Read MoreAndrea Levy is an award winning British author whose stories explored the experiences of Jamaican British people.
Read MoreLavinya is a historian, writer and recent First Class graduate from SOAS. Lavinya witnessed firsthand the ‘effects of systematic disenfranchisement through the exclusion of Black pupils and Black British history.’
Read MoreElyse Fox is a filmmaker, activist and founder of Sad Girls Club. Elyse started Sad Girl’s Club after her own experiences with depression.
Read MoreCharli XCX’s new album how i’m feeling now is one of the first albums that has been entirely written, produced and released in lockdown.
Read MoreSarah is an activist and became the first female refugee to return to the refugee camp in Lesbos. Whilst working with refugees on Lesbos in 2017 Sarah was arrested, along with her colleague Seán, and held in a Greek prison for 100 days.
Read MoreArlo Parks is an 19 year old, London based artist, songwriter and poet. Arlo’s new single Eugene explores love and friendship and all the feelings that come when those two things blur.
Read MoreNasrin Sotoudeh is an Iranian human rights lawyer. In March 2019 Nasrin was sentenced to 38 years in prison and 148 lashes.
Read MoreNadia Murad won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2017 as a leader of the struggle against sexual violence in war.
Read MoreArt Matters is a podcast that explores the interesting ways art meets popular culture and non-traditional art topics, hosted by the brilliant Ferren Gipson.
Read MoreNo Man’s Land is a podcast about women who were too bad for your textbooks. It is hosted by Alexis Coe, the in-house historian for The Wing, a network of work and community spaces for women.
Read MoreWhat are we going to watch now that Fleabag has ended? That is what I am asking all of my friends today.
Read MoreKate Parker is a barrister and the Director of the Schools Consent Project.
Read MoreDr Sue Black is currently Professor of Computer Science and Technology Evangelist at Durham University. At The Yes List, we love to see high profile women in Tech and Dr Sue Black’s journey to success is certainly an inspiring story to tell.
Read MoreWith her phenomenal voice, message of self-love, flute playing and twerking, what’s not to love? I can’t wait to see what else she has in store for us in 2019.
Read MoreI remember after the Obamas left the White House, reports that Michelle had signed a book deal started circulating - it feels like a lifetime ago as we have been drowning in Brexit and Trump for two years. The good news is that Michelle Obama has given us Becoming as some relief and distraction from the current political turmoil.
Read MoreYomi Adegoke is a journalist who writes about race, feminism, popular culture and how they intersect, as well as class and politics. Elizabeth Uviebinené is an award-winning marketing manager from London.
Read MoreRachel is an Activist, writer and lecturer and she uses her social media accounts to teach her followers about feminism, racism and white supremacy- especially where white supremacy plays out in white feminism.
Read MoreJanet Mock is truly a wonderful writer and this is never more apparent than when she is telling her own story; in Redefining Realness and Surpassing Certainty.
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