This article explores the untold history of Polish feminism, tracing recurring patterns of silenced demands and constrained liberation. It examines how nationalist narratives have sidelined women’s agency, and how feminist resistance has persisted—often underground, often unacknowledged.
This article examines the recent changes to abortion law in the UK. While these developments represent a step forward for reproductive justice, they fall short of offering robust protection against the mounting threats posed by the ascendant far right and the growing influence of ‘gender-critical’ feminists within the UK
With the 1861 Offences Against the Person Act still in force, anyone who ends a pregnancy outside narrow legal parameters risks prosecution in the UK. This piece draws on personal narratives, cultural references, and recent political developments — including Stella Creasy’s campaign to decriminalise abortion — to explore how reproductive choice is still policed, politicised, and under threat today.
This article explores the history of reproductive freedoms in the UK and USA through the lens of class and race.
This article explores the systemic neglect of women’s health, from childbirth to menopause, and the long-term consequences of this oversight, including trauma and the monetisation of women’s suffering as a result of this neglect.
Birth control has transformed women’s autonomy, but it also reinforces the expectation that contraception is solely their responsibility—often at great physical and emotional cost. This article examines the hidden burdens of contraceptive methods, the historical exploitation behind their development, and the ongoing inequalities in reproductive healthcare.
This article examines the 4th of July Parliamentary elections and Labour’s plans for public services and employment laws.
This blog post explores that very secrecy—the way female anatomy, health, and existence are shaped by institutional male indifference and the pervasive male gaze. From data bias in medical research to the historical neglect of women’s bodies, I dive into how these structures continue to define—and limit—our understanding of womanhood.
