As backed by the CDC, WHO, Johns Hopkins Medicine, and a real-life doctor.
At high tide, 40% of its capital is underwater. Experts predict the nation could be uninhabitable in 50-100 years, though locals fear it could be sooner.
There’s a lot of information swirling around about data privacy and period tracking apps. So what does it all mean? We spoke to a lawyer to get to the bottom of the issue.
Here's a compilation of resources and tools that you can use to help our Asian communities.
“They should not be so afraid of pregnancy that they feel pushed to this."
There’s a lot of information swirling around about data privacy and period tracking apps. So what does it all mean? We spoke to a lawyer to get to the bottom of the issue.
As backed by the CDC, WHO, Johns Hopkins Medicine, and a real-life doctor.
At high tide, up to 40% of its capital is underwater. Experts predict the island nation could be uninhabitable within the next 50 to 100 years, though locals fear it could be sooner.
“They should not be so afraid of pregnancy that they feel pushed to this."
Here's a compilation of resources and tools that you can use to help our Asian communities.
Saeedah didn’t create the hoodie abaya exclusively for Muslim women — something she’s frequently asked about on social media. As she says on TikTok, you don’t have to be Muslim to enjoy modesty.
“I didn’t watch him like a hawk; I watched him like a mouse.”
“They're so lost in the sauce of sexism that they don't even realize the real reason they're upset."
Legend has it, the modern tampon was created by a man who stuffed cotton into a condom.
Why is bilingualism a prerequisite for mixed race people?
Why does Asian-ness always lend itself to being the futuristic “other” for Western audiences in sci-fi visions of the future?
From the godfathers of lo-fi hip-hop and beyond.
This isn’t only a whiteness problem.
“... but many of us are natural caretakers and end up in situations where life requires one [partner] to sacrifice, and it's typically the woman.”
It's just like putting in a tampon.
“My grandma didn't swim for this exact reason."
“People thought it made sense when you see it, but because you've only seen it one way, you think it's the standard."
Saeedah didn’t create the hoodie abaya exclusively for Muslim women — something she’s frequently asked about on social media. As she says on TikTok, you don’t have to be Muslim to enjoy modesty.
“I didn’t watch him like a hawk; I watched him like a mouse.”
“They're so lost in the sauce of sexism that they don't even realize the real reason they're upset."
Legend has it, the modern tampon was created by a man who stuffed cotton into a condom.
Why is bilingualism a prerequisite for mixed race people?
Why does Asian-ness always lend itself to being the futuristic “other” for Western audiences in sci-fi visions of the future?
From the godfathers of lo-fi hip-hop and beyond.
As the countdown hit zero, the Gocheok Sky Dome materialized before me, and “Pink Venom" began blaring through my headset.
The cover screen even moonlights as a viewfinder when using the rear camera.
It monitors everything from stress levels to body composition.
As the countdown hit zero, the Gocheok Sky Dome materialized before me, and “Pink Venom" began blaring through my headset.
The cover screen even moonlights as a viewfinder when using the rear camera.
It monitors everything from stress levels to body composition.
“I pointed out to him that I laughed at that, and he was, at first, really taken aback."
We had questions around mental health, burning out, broken routines, and workplace resentments, and she answered every single one of them.
“I'd put on a suit and take the bus into the city."
“I pointed out to him that I laughed at that, and he was, at first, really taken aback."
We had questions around mental health, burning out, broken routines, and workplace resentments, and she answered every single one of them.
“I'd put on a suit and take the bus into the city."
And some *facts* about why they're worth it.
You look good, the planet feels good. We all win.
Sorry, but paper straws are an abomination.
Look at you and your little fashion empire.
I'll admit, I went broke after this — I mean, I *invested* in my skin.
Now you're cooking — faster (with this veggie chopper) and easier (thanks to a breakfast sandwich maker and) than ever.
You'll chair-ish these prices.
For quality plants delivered straight to your home... because your houseplant habit wasn't already out of control.
And some *facts* about why they're worth it.
You look good, the planet feels good. We all win.
Look at you and your little fashion empire.
Sorry, but paper straws are an abomination.
I'll admit, I went broke after this — I mean, I *invested* in my skin.
For quality plants delivered straight to your home... because your houseplant habit wasn't already out of control.
VICTORIA VOULOUMANOS is an independent writer with a rich background in digital media. A dynamic storyteller and content strategist, she specializes in synthesizing complex concepts into compelling narratives. As reflected in hundreds of comments and DMs, her work resonates with audiences across the internet and sparks meaningful conversations both online and offline.
Previously, Victoria created viral content that generated millions of page views and produced significant affiliate and ad revenue at BuzzFeed. She served as Culture Editor in her latest role, amplifying diverse voices and stories to increase representation in digital media.
Outside of content creation, Victoria led BuzzFeed’s New York Asian and Pacific Islander employee resource group. During her tenure, she focused on community-building, advocacy, and organizing workshops and events for API employees and allies, often collaborating with other ERGs and organizations.
Driven by curiosity, Victoria analyzes contemporary media landscapes to understand how the symbiotic relationship between creators and consumers forms digital culture. By staying on top of emerging trends, she examines how media narratives are constructed, their influence on public perception, and their effects on societal norms. Ultimately, Victoria seeks to understand the broader implications of media on our digital and real-world experiences, uncovering insights into the exchange that drives cultural innovation and engagement.
Having studied English and physics at UCLA, Victoria brings a unique blend of creative and analytical thinking to her problem-solving approach. Her English background enhances her narrative skills, while her physics education provides a methodical approach to data analysis. This dual expertise allows her to research and address challenges from multiple angles, combining innovative solutions with rigorous, data-backed insights.
When she’s not online, Victoria enjoys exploring new cultures. As of 2024, she has traveled to 20 countries. Her adventures include skydiving in Hawaii, ziplining in Mexico, and bungee jumping in Macau. She also values witnessing the role media has played in shaping political cultures, whether through conversations with locals or visits to history museums. (She recommends the War Remnants Museum in Vietnam and the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum in Cambodia.) Victoria is also a first-degree black belt in kenpo karate and pianist.
Victoria is always excited to connect with fellow writers and creators who share a passion for bringing stories to life. If you’re interested in collaborating (or just want to say hi!), feel free to reach out via DM through LinkedIn or Instagram.
VICTORIA VOULOUMANOS is an independent writer with a rich background in digital media. A dynamic storyteller and content strategist, she specializes in synthesizing complex concepts into compelling narratives. As reflected in hundreds of comments and DMs, her work resonates with audiences across the internet and sparks meaningful conversations both online and offline.
Previously, Victoria created viral content that generated millions of page views and produced significant affiliate and ad revenue at BuzzFeed. She served as Culture Editor in her latest role, amplifying diverse voices and stories to increase representation in digital media.
Outside of content creation, Victoria led BuzzFeed’s New York Asian and Pacific Islander employee resource group. During her tenure, she focused on community-building, advocacy, and organizing workshops and events for API employees and allies, often collaborating with other ERGs and organizations.
Driven by curiosity, Victoria analyzes contemporary media landscapes to understand how the symbiotic relationship between creators and consumers forms digital culture. By staying on top of emerging trends, she examines how media narratives are constructed, their influence on public perception, and their effects on societal norms. Ultimately, Victoria seeks to understand the broader implications of media on our digital and real-world experiences, uncovering insights into the exchange that drives cultural innovation and engagement.
Having studied English and physics at UCLA, Victoria brings a unique blend of creative and analytical thinking to her problem-solving approach. Her English background enhances her narrative skills, while her physics education provides a methodical approach to data analysis. This dual expertise allows her to research and address challenges from multiple angles, combining innovative solutions with rigorous, data-backed insights.
When she’s not online, Victoria enjoys exploring new cultures. As of 2024, she has traveled to 20 countries. Her adventures include skydiving in Hawaii, ziplining in Mexico, and bungee jumping in Macau. She also values witnessing the role media has played in shaping political cultures, whether through conversations with locals or visits to history museums. (She recommends the War Remnants Museum in Vietnam and the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum in Cambodia.) Victoria is also a first-degree black belt in kenpo karate and pianist.
Victoria is always excited to connect with fellow writers and creators who share a passion for bringing stories to life. If you’re interested in collaborating (or just want to say hi!), feel free to reach out via DM through LinkedIn or Instagram.