The Echoes of the Past Issue
The coming of autumn signals the passing of another year gone by. And while these days familial gatherings are often interspersed by the scrolling of smartphones and busy schedules, I hearken back to the times as kids when boredom resulted in the most absurd and entertaining activities.
You start to notice small things. The holes in the logic. The hypocrisy. The hatred. The healing that can’t be done.
Grief is a funny thing, but when we talk about memory, trying to look back on the ‘thus far’ aspect of grief, it works in the most bizarre of ways. It is both beautiful and strange.
the stories, the memories, and the traditions embedded into those hundreds of thousands of copycats, scattered across the globe
Japanese animation was able to carve a space for smaller films that beautifully explored questions that haunt tired, lost generations of youth in an increasingly overwhelming world today.
an expression of a past self in a ripple effect translates a world that has gradually become louder and then quieter again.
Although casting BIPOC actors is not the same as telling authentic and diverse stories, Dorren believes that the industry is moving in a good direction for everyone.
The tide of change brought along in the past few years is only gaining momentum, amid the deteriorating state of natural environments.
I was encouraged to look into my history to find stories that aren’t told in mainstream media. This is where I found the stories of three women in Thai history that I believe have shaped the country, and its institutions, into what it is today.
In sharing this story, I hope we bridge the gap we have between elder folks and the new generation because of the way we both carry pain and manifest joy.