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We’re a bit late this month but here’s our five fold five finds for the month of April! 🌟

Book: Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler

This book is worth putting on our list even just a quarter of the way through. A preacher’s daughter, wracked by empathy, navigating the unstable morality of a society after climate apocalypse: it’s dystopian literature at its clearest eyed. It’s also set between 2024 and 2027, which stings.

Film: Hokum

A witch, a haunted hotel and a pretentious writer faced with the mushroom trip of a lifetime - this film is one to make you jump, make you laugh and to take you down an unexpected path. Go with friends and don’t walk home on your own in the dark afterwards.

Exhibition: To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness – Amira Diaw @ Pale Horse

Amira Diaw’s (b. 2002, Houston, TX) To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness is the artists first solo show, composed of works inspired by and drawn from her family’s personal archives dating back to the 1970’s, some of which are also on display. There is a resulting tenderness to the works as she brings her families past into the present. This is on until the 16th of May, so get down there soon - supporting independent galleries like Pale Horse is important.

Album: Nocturnal by D’Leesa (album)

No art direction, no styling, no photographer, no PR: just talent. Been cackling for weeks at how good D’Leesa is. She and her music feel are an example of when the internet’s ability to elevate random people really works. You can hear the references, feel her interests, but the music feels more like a collage than a many-times-over photocopy. We need more lesbian music – go listen to Nocturnal and pray a major label never finds her.

Food: Baked butter beans with prawns (message us for recipe!)

Ingredients:
Tinned butter beans (the larger the better)
One brown onion per tin of beans
Garlic
Saffron
Ground coriander
Paprika
A smoky chilli (urfa, chipotle etc)
Fresh parsley
Lemon zest
Prawn (or chicken or veg stock)

We’re a bit late this month but here’s our five fold five finds for the month of April! 🌟

Book: Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler

This book is worth putting on our list even just a quarter of the way through. A preacher’s daughter, wracked by empathy, navigating the unstable morality of a society after climate apocalypse: it’s dystopian literature at its clearest eyed. It’s also set between 2024 and 2027, which stings.

Film: Hokum

A witch, a haunted hotel and a pretentious writer faced with the mushroom trip of a lifetime - this film is one to make you jump, make you laugh and to take you down an unexpected path. Go with friends and don’t walk home on your own in the dark afterwards.

Exhibition: To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness – Amira Diaw @ Pale Horse

Amira Diaw’s (b. 2002, Houston, TX) To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness is the artists first solo show, composed of works inspired by and drawn from her family’s personal archives dating back to the 1970’s, some of which are also on display. There is a resulting tenderness to the works as she brings her families past into the present. This is on until the 16th of May, so get down there soon - supporting independent galleries like Pale Horse is important.

Album: Nocturnal by D’Leesa (album)

No art direction, no styling, no photographer, no PR: just talent. Been cackling for weeks at how good D’Leesa is. She and her music feel are an example of when the internet’s ability to elevate random people really works. You can hear the references, feel her interests, but the music feels more like a collage than a many-times-over photocopy. We need more lesbian music – go listen to Nocturnal and pray a major label never finds her.

Food: Baked butter beans with prawns (message us for recipe!)

Ingredients:
Tinned butter beans (the larger the better)
One brown onion per tin of beans
Garlic
Saffron
Ground coriander
Paprika
A smoky chilli (urfa, chipotle etc)
Fresh parsley
Lemon zest
Prawn (or chicken or veg stock)

We’re a bit late this month but here’s our five fold five finds for the month of April! 🌟

Book: Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler

This book is worth putting on our list even just a quarter of the way through. A preacher’s daughter, wracked by empathy, navigating the unstable morality of a society after climate apocalypse: it’s dystopian literature at its clearest eyed. It’s also set between 2024 and 2027, which stings.

Film: Hokum

A witch, a haunted hotel and a pretentious writer faced with the mushroom trip of a lifetime - this film is one to make you jump, make you laugh and to take you down an unexpected path. Go with friends and don’t walk home on your own in the dark afterwards.

Exhibition: To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness – Amira Diaw @ Pale Horse

Amira Diaw’s (b. 2002, Houston, TX) To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness is the artists first solo show, composed of works inspired by and drawn from her family’s personal archives dating back to the 1970’s, some of which are also on display. There is a resulting tenderness to the works as she brings her families past into the present. This is on until the 16th of May, so get down there soon - supporting independent galleries like Pale Horse is important.

Album: Nocturnal by D’Leesa (album)

No art direction, no styling, no photographer, no PR: just talent. Been cackling for weeks at how good D’Leesa is. She and her music feel are an example of when the internet’s ability to elevate random people really works. You can hear the references, feel her interests, but the music feels more like a collage than a many-times-over photocopy. We need more lesbian music – go listen to Nocturnal and pray a major label never finds her.

Food: Baked butter beans with prawns (message us for recipe!)

Ingredients:
Tinned butter beans (the larger the better)
One brown onion per tin of beans
Garlic
Saffron
Ground coriander
Paprika
A smoky chilli (urfa, chipotle etc)
Fresh parsley
Lemon zest
Prawn (or chicken or veg stock)

We’re a bit late this month but here’s our five fold five finds for the month of April! 🌟

Book: Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler

This book is worth putting on our list even just a quarter of the way through. A preacher’s daughter, wracked by empathy, navigating the unstable morality of a society after climate apocalypse: it’s dystopian literature at its clearest eyed. It’s also set between 2024 and 2027, which stings.

Film: Hokum

A witch, a haunted hotel and a pretentious writer faced with the mushroom trip of a lifetime - this film is one to make you jump, make you laugh and to take you down an unexpected path. Go with friends and don’t walk home on your own in the dark afterwards.

Exhibition: To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness – Amira Diaw @ Pale Horse

Amira Diaw’s (b. 2002, Houston, TX) To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness is the artists first solo show, composed of works inspired by and drawn from her family’s personal archives dating back to the 1970’s, some of which are also on display. There is a resulting tenderness to the works as she brings her families past into the present. This is on until the 16th of May, so get down there soon - supporting independent galleries like Pale Horse is important.

Album: Nocturnal by D’Leesa (album)

No art direction, no styling, no photographer, no PR: just talent. Been cackling for weeks at how good D’Leesa is. She and her music feel are an example of when the internet’s ability to elevate random people really works. You can hear the references, feel her interests, but the music feels more like a collage than a many-times-over photocopy. We need more lesbian music – go listen to Nocturnal and pray a major label never finds her.

Food: Baked butter beans with prawns (message us for recipe!)

Ingredients:
Tinned butter beans (the larger the better)
One brown onion per tin of beans
Garlic
Saffron
Ground coriander
Paprika
A smoky chilli (urfa, chipotle etc)
Fresh parsley
Lemon zest
Prawn (or chicken or veg stock)

We’re a bit late this month but here’s our five fold five finds for the month of April! 🌟

Book: Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler

This book is worth putting on our list even just a quarter of the way through. A preacher’s daughter, wracked by empathy, navigating the unstable morality of a society after climate apocalypse: it’s dystopian literature at its clearest eyed. It’s also set between 2024 and 2027, which stings.

Film: Hokum

A witch, a haunted hotel and a pretentious writer faced with the mushroom trip of a lifetime - this film is one to make you jump, make you laugh and to take you down an unexpected path. Go with friends and don’t walk home on your own in the dark afterwards.

Exhibition: To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness – Amira Diaw @ Pale Horse

Amira Diaw’s (b. 2002, Houston, TX) To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness is the artists first solo show, composed of works inspired by and drawn from her family’s personal archives dating back to the 1970’s, some of which are also on display. There is a resulting tenderness to the works as she brings her families past into the present. This is on until the 16th of May, so get down there soon - supporting independent galleries like Pale Horse is important.

Album: Nocturnal by D’Leesa (album)

No art direction, no styling, no photographer, no PR: just talent. Been cackling for weeks at how good D’Leesa is. She and her music feel are an example of when the internet’s ability to elevate random people really works. You can hear the references, feel her interests, but the music feels more like a collage than a many-times-over photocopy. We need more lesbian music – go listen to Nocturnal and pray a major label never finds her.

Food: Baked butter beans with prawns (message us for recipe!)

Ingredients:
Tinned butter beans (the larger the better)
One brown onion per tin of beans
Garlic
Saffron
Ground coriander
Paprika
A smoky chilli (urfa, chipotle etc)
Fresh parsley
Lemon zest
Prawn (or chicken or veg stock)

We’re a bit late this month but here’s our five fold five finds for the month of April! 🌟

Book: Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler

This book is worth putting on our list even just a quarter of the way through. A preacher’s daughter, wracked by empathy, navigating the unstable morality of a society after climate apocalypse: it’s dystopian literature at its clearest eyed. It’s also set between 2024 and 2027, which stings.

Film: Hokum

A witch, a haunted hotel and a pretentious writer faced with the mushroom trip of a lifetime - this film is one to make you jump, make you laugh and to take you down an unexpected path. Go with friends and don’t walk home on your own in the dark afterwards.

Exhibition: To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness – Amira Diaw @ Pale Horse

Amira Diaw’s (b. 2002, Houston, TX) To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness is the artists first solo show, composed of works inspired by and drawn from her family’s personal archives dating back to the 1970’s, some of which are also on display. There is a resulting tenderness to the works as she brings her families past into the present. This is on until the 16th of May, so get down there soon - supporting independent galleries like Pale Horse is important.

Album: Nocturnal by D’Leesa (album)

No art direction, no styling, no photographer, no PR: just talent. Been cackling for weeks at how good D’Leesa is. She and her music feel are an example of when the internet’s ability to elevate random people really works. You can hear the references, feel her interests, but the music feels more like a collage than a many-times-over photocopy. We need more lesbian music – go listen to Nocturnal and pray a major label never finds her.

Food: Baked butter beans with prawns (message us for recipe!)

Ingredients:
Tinned butter beans (the larger the better)
One brown onion per tin of beans
Garlic
Saffron
Ground coriander
Paprika
A smoky chilli (urfa, chipotle etc)
Fresh parsley
Lemon zest
Prawn (or chicken or veg stock)

We’re a bit late this month but here’s our five fold five finds for the month of April! 🌟

Book: Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler

This book is worth putting on our list even just a quarter of the way through. A preacher’s daughter, wracked by empathy, navigating the unstable morality of a society after climate apocalypse: it’s dystopian literature at its clearest eyed. It’s also set between 2024 and 2027, which stings.

Film: Hokum

A witch, a haunted hotel and a pretentious writer faced with the mushroom trip of a lifetime - this film is one to make you jump, make you laugh and to take you down an unexpected path. Go with friends and don’t walk home on your own in the dark afterwards.

Exhibition: To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness – Amira Diaw @ Pale Horse

Amira Diaw’s (b. 2002, Houston, TX) To the Realization of Perfect Helplessness is the artists first solo show, composed of works inspired by and drawn from her family’s personal archives dating back to the 1970’s, some of which are also on display. There is a resulting tenderness to the works as she brings her families past into the present. This is on until the 16th of May, so get down there soon - supporting independent galleries like Pale Horse is important.

Album: Nocturnal by D’Leesa (album)

No art direction, no styling, no photographer, no PR: just talent. Been cackling for weeks at how good D’Leesa is. She and her music feel are an example of when the internet’s ability to elevate random people really works. You can hear the references, feel her interests, but the music feels more like a collage than a many-times-over photocopy. We need more lesbian music – go listen to Nocturnal and pray a major label never finds her.

Food: Baked butter beans with prawns (message us for recipe!)

Ingredients:
Tinned butter beans (the larger the better)
One brown onion per tin of beans
Garlic
Saffron
Ground coriander
Paprika
A smoky chilli (urfa, chipotle etc)
Fresh parsley
Lemon zest
Prawn (or chicken or veg stock)

Some shots from Forever Yung, our screening at BFI Southbank celebrating the disruptive energy and endless possibility of youth.

A massive thank you to the filmmakers who graced us with their work @turkinafaso @leah.rstj @itsnayansharma @_edemm @iamthe1percenter

Thank you also to the panellists who shared their insights. We covered everything from the creative power of play, to creating Black British legacies, and the future of youth culture. @020sik @thatsewnicole @sibusisiiwe @_edemm

And, of course, much love to the BFI and @maia.ara for hosting us and to you all for coming! We believe so strongly the creativity is what drives culture to change and so we’re always grateful for your support 🩵

📷 @waryamus

Some shots from Forever Yung, our screening at BFI Southbank celebrating the disruptive energy and endless possibility of youth.

A massive thank you to the filmmakers who graced us with their work @turkinafaso @leah.rstj @itsnayansharma @_edemm @iamthe1percenter

Thank you also to the panellists who shared their insights. We covered everything from the creative power of play, to creating Black British legacies, and the future of youth culture. @020sik @thatsewnicole @sibusisiiwe @_edemm

And, of course, much love to the BFI and @maia.ara for hosting us and to you all for coming! We believe so strongly the creativity is what drives culture to change and so we’re always grateful for your support 🩵

📷 @waryamus

Some shots from Forever Yung, our screening at BFI Southbank celebrating the disruptive energy and endless possibility of youth.

A massive thank you to the filmmakers who graced us with their work @turkinafaso @leah.rstj @itsnayansharma @_edemm @iamthe1percenter

Thank you also to the panellists who shared their insights. We covered everything from the creative power of play, to creating Black British legacies, and the future of youth culture. @020sik @thatsewnicole @sibusisiiwe @_edemm

And, of course, much love to the BFI and @maia.ara for hosting us and to you all for coming! We believe so strongly the creativity is what drives culture to change and so we’re always grateful for your support 🩵

📷 @waryamus

Some shots from Forever Yung, our screening at BFI Southbank celebrating the disruptive energy and endless possibility of youth.

A massive thank you to the filmmakers who graced us with their work @turkinafaso @leah.rstj @itsnayansharma @_edemm @iamthe1percenter

Thank you also to the panellists who shared their insights. We covered everything from the creative power of play, to creating Black British legacies, and the future of youth culture. @020sik @thatsewnicole @sibusisiiwe @_edemm

And, of course, much love to the BFI and @maia.ara for hosting us and to you all for coming! We believe so strongly the creativity is what drives culture to change and so we’re always grateful for your support 🩵

📷 @waryamus

Some shots from Forever Yung, our screening at BFI Southbank celebrating the disruptive energy and endless possibility of youth.

A massive thank you to the filmmakers who graced us with their work @turkinafaso @leah.rstj @itsnayansharma @_edemm @iamthe1percenter

Thank you also to the panellists who shared their insights. We covered everything from the creative power of play, to creating Black British legacies, and the future of youth culture. @020sik @thatsewnicole @sibusisiiwe @_edemm

And, of course, much love to the BFI and @maia.ara for hosting us and to you all for coming! We believe so strongly the creativity is what drives culture to change and so we’re always grateful for your support 🩵

📷 @waryamus

Some shots from Forever Yung, our screening at BFI Southbank celebrating the disruptive energy and endless possibility of youth.

A massive thank you to the filmmakers who graced us with their work @turkinafaso @leah.rstj @itsnayansharma @_edemm @iamthe1percenter

Thank you also to the panellists who shared their insights. We covered everything from the creative power of play, to creating Black British legacies, and the future of youth culture. @020sik @thatsewnicole @sibusisiiwe @_edemm

And, of course, much love to the BFI and @maia.ara for hosting us and to you all for coming! We believe so strongly the creativity is what drives culture to change and so we’re always grateful for your support 🩵

📷 @waryamus

Some shots from Forever Yung, our screening at BFI Southbank celebrating the disruptive energy and endless possibility of youth.

A massive thank you to the filmmakers who graced us with their work @turkinafaso @leah.rstj @itsnayansharma @_edemm @iamthe1percenter

Thank you also to the panellists who shared their insights. We covered everything from the creative power of play, to creating Black British legacies, and the future of youth culture. @020sik @thatsewnicole @sibusisiiwe @_edemm

And, of course, much love to the BFI and @maia.ara for hosting us and to you all for coming! We believe so strongly the creativity is what drives culture to change and so we’re always grateful for your support 🩵

📷 @waryamus

Some shots from Forever Yung, our screening at BFI Southbank celebrating the disruptive energy and endless possibility of youth.

A massive thank you to the filmmakers who graced us with their work @turkinafaso @leah.rstj @itsnayansharma @_edemm @iamthe1percenter

Thank you also to the panellists who shared their insights. We covered everything from the creative power of play, to creating Black British legacies, and the future of youth culture. @020sik @thatsewnicole @sibusisiiwe @_edemm

And, of course, much love to the BFI and @maia.ara for hosting us and to you all for coming! We believe so strongly the creativity is what drives culture to change and so we’re always grateful for your support 🩵

📷 @waryamus

Some shots from Forever Yung, our screening at BFI Southbank celebrating the disruptive energy and endless possibility of youth.

A massive thank you to the filmmakers who graced us with their work @turkinafaso @leah.rstj @itsnayansharma @_edemm @iamthe1percenter

Thank you also to the panellists who shared their insights. We covered everything from the creative power of play, to creating Black British legacies, and the future of youth culture. @020sik @thatsewnicole @sibusisiiwe @_edemm

And, of course, much love to the BFI and @maia.ara for hosting us and to you all for coming! We believe so strongly the creativity is what drives culture to change and so we’re always grateful for your support 🩵

📷 @waryamus

Some shots from Forever Yung, our screening at BFI Southbank celebrating the disruptive energy and endless possibility of youth.

A massive thank you to the filmmakers who graced us with their work @turkinafaso @leah.rstj @itsnayansharma @_edemm @iamthe1percenter

Thank you also to the panellists who shared their insights. We covered everything from the creative power of play, to creating Black British legacies, and the future of youth culture. @020sik @thatsewnicole @sibusisiiwe @_edemm

And, of course, much love to the BFI and @maia.ara for hosting us and to you all for coming! We believe so strongly the creativity is what drives culture to change and so we’re always grateful for your support 🩵

📷 @waryamus

An evening of shorts curated with @five__fold on the spirit of youth, followed by a live panel discussion.

Guest to be announced shortly

61 minutes of film + conversation

April 10th 2026 @ 5.30PM

@britishfilminstitute Southbank

Tix link in bio

An evening of shorts curated with @five__fold on the spirit of youth, followed by a live panel discussion.

Guest to be announced shortly

61 minutes of film + conversation

April 10th 2026 @ 5.30PM

@britishfilminstitute Southbank

Tix link in bio

An evening of shorts curated with @five__fold on the spirit of youth, followed by a live panel discussion.

Guest to be announced shortly

61 minutes of film + conversation

April 10th 2026 @ 5.30PM

@britishfilminstitute Southbank

Tix link in bio

An evening of shorts curated with @five__fold on the spirit of youth, followed by a live panel discussion.

Guest to be announced shortly

61 minutes of film + conversation

April 10th 2026 @ 5.30PM

@britishfilminstitute Southbank

Tix link in bio

An evening of shorts curated with @five__fold on the spirit of youth, followed by a live panel discussion.

Guest to be announced shortly

61 minutes of film + conversation

April 10th 2026 @ 5.30PM

@britishfilminstitute Southbank

Tix link in bio

An evening of shorts curated with @five__fold on the spirit of youth, followed by a live panel discussion.

Guest to be announced shortly

61 minutes of film + conversation

April 10th 2026 @ 5.30PM

@britishfilminstitute Southbank

Tix link in bio

An evening of shorts curated with @five__fold on the spirit of youth, followed by a live panel discussion.

Guest to be announced shortly

61 minutes of film + conversation

April 10th 2026 @ 5.30PM

@britishfilminstitute Southbank

Tix link in bio

Here’s our monthly findings for March!!
What did you eat, watch, listen to or read this month that you enjoyed? 👩‍💻

Food: @cafemetron19 , Archway

This Palestinian cafe in Archway, has some of the best houmous and tabbouleh we’ve ever had, along with coffee that rivals the chains on the high street. Currently, they are also hosting supper clubs (they also do delicious catering!) which often sell out quickly.

Exhibition: Felicità – Luigi Ghirri @ Thomas Dane Gallery

This exhibition of the late photographer’s work contains a large number of images never before exhibited or published. Ghirri’s work predicted much of contemporary image culture, but his photographs aren’t throwaway; in fact, they foreshadow the photographic world we live in today.

The exhibition is on until 9th May, but don’t wait to go, you might want a couple of repeat visits.

Track: I Can’t Describe (The Way I Feel) by Jennifer Hudson

We’re pretending it’s warm outside and we hope you are too. This track has a very drinking on your front step, white vest, casual fling, summer in Brooklyn type of mood. Rebuke the rain!

Film: I’m Still Here by Walter Salles

This Academy Award winning political family drama, set against the backdrop of Brazil’s military dictatorship and centred around an affluent family living upon Leblon beach, Rio De Janeiro, offers a moving glance inside the lives of those affected indelibly by the regime. Based on the memoir by Marcelo Rubens Paiva, son of dissident politician Rubens Paiva, we witness a powerful performance from Fernanda Torres - playing the mother at the centre of an immense upheaval, who manages to hold together her six children against the odds. Intensely engaging, beautifully made and with notable performances from practically everyone on screen, this film is not to miss.

Article: Emerging from vibrations: An interview with Juliana Huxtable, Vector, November 2020

Juliana Huxtable is the kind of artist who can wield many tools, be they physical or conceptual, which in this day and age feels like the only way anything will get done. This interview touches on gender, epigenetics, and human-animal encounter. You’ll want to get your notebook out.

Here’s our monthly findings for March!!
What did you eat, watch, listen to or read this month that you enjoyed? 👩‍💻

Food: @cafemetron19 , Archway

This Palestinian cafe in Archway, has some of the best houmous and tabbouleh we’ve ever had, along with coffee that rivals the chains on the high street. Currently, they are also hosting supper clubs (they also do delicious catering!) which often sell out quickly.

Exhibition: Felicità – Luigi Ghirri @ Thomas Dane Gallery

This exhibition of the late photographer’s work contains a large number of images never before exhibited or published. Ghirri’s work predicted much of contemporary image culture, but his photographs aren’t throwaway; in fact, they foreshadow the photographic world we live in today.

The exhibition is on until 9th May, but don’t wait to go, you might want a couple of repeat visits.

Track: I Can’t Describe (The Way I Feel) by Jennifer Hudson

We’re pretending it’s warm outside and we hope you are too. This track has a very drinking on your front step, white vest, casual fling, summer in Brooklyn type of mood. Rebuke the rain!

Film: I’m Still Here by Walter Salles

This Academy Award winning political family drama, set against the backdrop of Brazil’s military dictatorship and centred around an affluent family living upon Leblon beach, Rio De Janeiro, offers a moving glance inside the lives of those affected indelibly by the regime. Based on the memoir by Marcelo Rubens Paiva, son of dissident politician Rubens Paiva, we witness a powerful performance from Fernanda Torres - playing the mother at the centre of an immense upheaval, who manages to hold together her six children against the odds. Intensely engaging, beautifully made and with notable performances from practically everyone on screen, this film is not to miss.

Article: Emerging from vibrations: An interview with Juliana Huxtable, Vector, November 2020

Juliana Huxtable is the kind of artist who can wield many tools, be they physical or conceptual, which in this day and age feels like the only way anything will get done. This interview touches on gender, epigenetics, and human-animal encounter. You’ll want to get your notebook out.

Here’s our monthly findings for March!!
What did you eat, watch, listen to or read this month that you enjoyed? 👩‍💻

Food: @cafemetron19 , Archway

This Palestinian cafe in Archway, has some of the best houmous and tabbouleh we’ve ever had, along with coffee that rivals the chains on the high street. Currently, they are also hosting supper clubs (they also do delicious catering!) which often sell out quickly.

Exhibition: Felicità – Luigi Ghirri @ Thomas Dane Gallery

This exhibition of the late photographer’s work contains a large number of images never before exhibited or published. Ghirri’s work predicted much of contemporary image culture, but his photographs aren’t throwaway; in fact, they foreshadow the photographic world we live in today.

The exhibition is on until 9th May, but don’t wait to go, you might want a couple of repeat visits.

Track: I Can’t Describe (The Way I Feel) by Jennifer Hudson

We’re pretending it’s warm outside and we hope you are too. This track has a very drinking on your front step, white vest, casual fling, summer in Brooklyn type of mood. Rebuke the rain!

Film: I’m Still Here by Walter Salles

This Academy Award winning political family drama, set against the backdrop of Brazil’s military dictatorship and centred around an affluent family living upon Leblon beach, Rio De Janeiro, offers a moving glance inside the lives of those affected indelibly by the regime. Based on the memoir by Marcelo Rubens Paiva, son of dissident politician Rubens Paiva, we witness a powerful performance from Fernanda Torres - playing the mother at the centre of an immense upheaval, who manages to hold together her six children against the odds. Intensely engaging, beautifully made and with notable performances from practically everyone on screen, this film is not to miss.

Article: Emerging from vibrations: An interview with Juliana Huxtable, Vector, November 2020

Juliana Huxtable is the kind of artist who can wield many tools, be they physical or conceptual, which in this day and age feels like the only way anything will get done. This interview touches on gender, epigenetics, and human-animal encounter. You’ll want to get your notebook out.

Here’s our monthly findings for March!!
What did you eat, watch, listen to or read this month that you enjoyed? 👩‍💻

Food: @cafemetron19 , Archway

This Palestinian cafe in Archway, has some of the best houmous and tabbouleh we’ve ever had, along with coffee that rivals the chains on the high street. Currently, they are also hosting supper clubs (they also do delicious catering!) which often sell out quickly.

Exhibition: Felicità – Luigi Ghirri @ Thomas Dane Gallery

This exhibition of the late photographer’s work contains a large number of images never before exhibited or published. Ghirri’s work predicted much of contemporary image culture, but his photographs aren’t throwaway; in fact, they foreshadow the photographic world we live in today.

The exhibition is on until 9th May, but don’t wait to go, you might want a couple of repeat visits.

Track: I Can’t Describe (The Way I Feel) by Jennifer Hudson

We’re pretending it’s warm outside and we hope you are too. This track has a very drinking on your front step, white vest, casual fling, summer in Brooklyn type of mood. Rebuke the rain!

Film: I’m Still Here by Walter Salles

This Academy Award winning political family drama, set against the backdrop of Brazil’s military dictatorship and centred around an affluent family living upon Leblon beach, Rio De Janeiro, offers a moving glance inside the lives of those affected indelibly by the regime. Based on the memoir by Marcelo Rubens Paiva, son of dissident politician Rubens Paiva, we witness a powerful performance from Fernanda Torres - playing the mother at the centre of an immense upheaval, who manages to hold together her six children against the odds. Intensely engaging, beautifully made and with notable performances from practically everyone on screen, this film is not to miss.

Article: Emerging from vibrations: An interview with Juliana Huxtable, Vector, November 2020

Juliana Huxtable is the kind of artist who can wield many tools, be they physical or conceptual, which in this day and age feels like the only way anything will get done. This interview touches on gender, epigenetics, and human-animal encounter. You’ll want to get your notebook out.

Here’s our monthly findings for March!!
What did you eat, watch, listen to or read this month that you enjoyed? 👩‍💻

Food: @cafemetron19 , Archway

This Palestinian cafe in Archway, has some of the best houmous and tabbouleh we’ve ever had, along with coffee that rivals the chains on the high street. Currently, they are also hosting supper clubs (they also do delicious catering!) which often sell out quickly.

Exhibition: Felicità – Luigi Ghirri @ Thomas Dane Gallery

This exhibition of the late photographer’s work contains a large number of images never before exhibited or published. Ghirri’s work predicted much of contemporary image culture, but his photographs aren’t throwaway; in fact, they foreshadow the photographic world we live in today.

The exhibition is on until 9th May, but don’t wait to go, you might want a couple of repeat visits.

Track: I Can’t Describe (The Way I Feel) by Jennifer Hudson

We’re pretending it’s warm outside and we hope you are too. This track has a very drinking on your front step, white vest, casual fling, summer in Brooklyn type of mood. Rebuke the rain!

Film: I’m Still Here by Walter Salles

This Academy Award winning political family drama, set against the backdrop of Brazil’s military dictatorship and centred around an affluent family living upon Leblon beach, Rio De Janeiro, offers a moving glance inside the lives of those affected indelibly by the regime. Based on the memoir by Marcelo Rubens Paiva, son of dissident politician Rubens Paiva, we witness a powerful performance from Fernanda Torres - playing the mother at the centre of an immense upheaval, who manages to hold together her six children against the odds. Intensely engaging, beautifully made and with notable performances from practically everyone on screen, this film is not to miss.

Article: Emerging from vibrations: An interview with Juliana Huxtable, Vector, November 2020

Juliana Huxtable is the kind of artist who can wield many tools, be they physical or conceptual, which in this day and age feels like the only way anything will get done. This interview touches on gender, epigenetics, and human-animal encounter. You’ll want to get your notebook out.

Here’s our monthly findings for March!!
What did you eat, watch, listen to or read this month that you enjoyed? 👩‍💻

Food: @cafemetron19 , Archway

This Palestinian cafe in Archway, has some of the best houmous and tabbouleh we’ve ever had, along with coffee that rivals the chains on the high street. Currently, they are also hosting supper clubs (they also do delicious catering!) which often sell out quickly.

Exhibition: Felicità – Luigi Ghirri @ Thomas Dane Gallery

This exhibition of the late photographer’s work contains a large number of images never before exhibited or published. Ghirri’s work predicted much of contemporary image culture, but his photographs aren’t throwaway; in fact, they foreshadow the photographic world we live in today.

The exhibition is on until 9th May, but don’t wait to go, you might want a couple of repeat visits.

Track: I Can’t Describe (The Way I Feel) by Jennifer Hudson

We’re pretending it’s warm outside and we hope you are too. This track has a very drinking on your front step, white vest, casual fling, summer in Brooklyn type of mood. Rebuke the rain!

Film: I’m Still Here by Walter Salles

This Academy Award winning political family drama, set against the backdrop of Brazil’s military dictatorship and centred around an affluent family living upon Leblon beach, Rio De Janeiro, offers a moving glance inside the lives of those affected indelibly by the regime. Based on the memoir by Marcelo Rubens Paiva, son of dissident politician Rubens Paiva, we witness a powerful performance from Fernanda Torres - playing the mother at the centre of an immense upheaval, who manages to hold together her six children against the odds. Intensely engaging, beautifully made and with notable performances from practically everyone on screen, this film is not to miss.

Article: Emerging from vibrations: An interview with Juliana Huxtable, Vector, November 2020

Juliana Huxtable is the kind of artist who can wield many tools, be they physical or conceptual, which in this day and age feels like the only way anything will get done. This interview touches on gender, epigenetics, and human-animal encounter. You’ll want to get your notebook out.

FOREVER YUNG [OPEN CALL CLOSED]

a one-night only screening with @britishfilminstitute + @five__fold exploring what it means to be young in spirit. That feeling of being incomplete and infinite at the same time.

Open call now live.

Submission deadline 21st March

All films will be reviewed on a rolling basis so submit asap

Submit shorts via link in bio @five__fold and @tagagencyuk

Tag your favourite filmmakers

FOREVER YUNG [OPEN CALL CLOSED]

a one-night only screening with @britishfilminstitute + @five__fold exploring what it means to be young in spirit. That feeling of being incomplete and infinite at the same time.

Open call now live.

Submission deadline 21st March

All films will be reviewed on a rolling basis so submit asap

Submit shorts via link in bio @five__fold and @tagagencyuk

Tag your favourite filmmakers

FOREVER YUNG [OPEN CALL CLOSED]

a one-night only screening with @britishfilminstitute + @five__fold exploring what it means to be young in spirit. That feeling of being incomplete and infinite at the same time.

Open call now live.

Submission deadline 21st March

All films will be reviewed on a rolling basis so submit asap

Submit shorts via link in bio @five__fold and @tagagencyuk

Tag your favourite filmmakers

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s February!

Film: My Father’s Shadow by Akinola Davies Jr.

Davies’ directorial debut follows a father and his two sons, across a day spent in Lagos during the 1993 presidential election, the first since the military coup a decade earlier.

This is a heartfelt and heartwarming film; Davies approaches Lagos without cynicism or an overly romantic diasporic eye. Love, responsibility, and masculinity share the reins here, as they do in life, and the result is a tender, sometimes tense depiction of a particular time in a boy’s relationship with his father, and a particular time in Nigeria’s history.

Exhibition: Tendered – Karimah Ashadu @ Camden Art Centre

There’s a lot of Nigeria this month! Karima Ashadu’s Tendered comprises three moving-image works alongside sculptures, exploring masculinity, labour, and landscape.

Our favourite work in the exhibition is MUSCLE (2025), a filmic portrait of a group of Lagosian bodybuilders who make their bodies the site of their negotiations with Nigerian gender politics and the lived reality of violence, labour, and respect in the city.

Album/track: Leaving With Lisa by Hornet

Featuring production, vocals and composition from the talented New Jersey native turned Londoner, Hornet, this ballad is sure to make you want to crash out over a historic lover.

Book: Blackouts by Justin Torres

Blackouts, Justin Torres’ emotionally vivid and at times cinematic follow-up to We the Animals, blends fiction and archival research material to unbind queer history from the narratives that have constrained it. It is a restless, sometimes dreamlike meditation on how memory and communal history can be reclaimed and passed on.

Food: Sandwich No.1 at Lewante Cafe, Camden

Family run Lewante Cafe is just over a month old - do not miss sandwich No.1: Kavurma (slow cooked lamb in its own fat until caramelized) with sumac onions. Pair with a ‘Strawberry Blonde’ smoothie to wash it down. Lots of other treats for you to try so get yourself down there!

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s February!

Film: My Father’s Shadow by Akinola Davies Jr.

Davies’ directorial debut follows a father and his two sons, across a day spent in Lagos during the 1993 presidential election, the first since the military coup a decade earlier.

This is a heartfelt and heartwarming film; Davies approaches Lagos without cynicism or an overly romantic diasporic eye. Love, responsibility, and masculinity share the reins here, as they do in life, and the result is a tender, sometimes tense depiction of a particular time in a boy’s relationship with his father, and a particular time in Nigeria’s history.

Exhibition: Tendered – Karimah Ashadu @ Camden Art Centre

There’s a lot of Nigeria this month! Karima Ashadu’s Tendered comprises three moving-image works alongside sculptures, exploring masculinity, labour, and landscape.

Our favourite work in the exhibition is MUSCLE (2025), a filmic portrait of a group of Lagosian bodybuilders who make their bodies the site of their negotiations with Nigerian gender politics and the lived reality of violence, labour, and respect in the city.

Album/track: Leaving With Lisa by Hornet

Featuring production, vocals and composition from the talented New Jersey native turned Londoner, Hornet, this ballad is sure to make you want to crash out over a historic lover.

Book: Blackouts by Justin Torres

Blackouts, Justin Torres’ emotionally vivid and at times cinematic follow-up to We the Animals, blends fiction and archival research material to unbind queer history from the narratives that have constrained it. It is a restless, sometimes dreamlike meditation on how memory and communal history can be reclaimed and passed on.

Food: Sandwich No.1 at Lewante Cafe, Camden

Family run Lewante Cafe is just over a month old - do not miss sandwich No.1: Kavurma (slow cooked lamb in its own fat until caramelized) with sumac onions. Pair with a ‘Strawberry Blonde’ smoothie to wash it down. Lots of other treats for you to try so get yourself down there!

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s February!

Film: My Father’s Shadow by Akinola Davies Jr.

Davies’ directorial debut follows a father and his two sons, across a day spent in Lagos during the 1993 presidential election, the first since the military coup a decade earlier.

This is a heartfelt and heartwarming film; Davies approaches Lagos without cynicism or an overly romantic diasporic eye. Love, responsibility, and masculinity share the reins here, as they do in life, and the result is a tender, sometimes tense depiction of a particular time in a boy’s relationship with his father, and a particular time in Nigeria’s history.

Exhibition: Tendered – Karimah Ashadu @ Camden Art Centre

There’s a lot of Nigeria this month! Karima Ashadu’s Tendered comprises three moving-image works alongside sculptures, exploring masculinity, labour, and landscape.

Our favourite work in the exhibition is MUSCLE (2025), a filmic portrait of a group of Lagosian bodybuilders who make their bodies the site of their negotiations with Nigerian gender politics and the lived reality of violence, labour, and respect in the city.

Album/track: Leaving With Lisa by Hornet

Featuring production, vocals and composition from the talented New Jersey native turned Londoner, Hornet, this ballad is sure to make you want to crash out over a historic lover.

Book: Blackouts by Justin Torres

Blackouts, Justin Torres’ emotionally vivid and at times cinematic follow-up to We the Animals, blends fiction and archival research material to unbind queer history from the narratives that have constrained it. It is a restless, sometimes dreamlike meditation on how memory and communal history can be reclaimed and passed on.

Food: Sandwich No.1 at Lewante Cafe, Camden

Family run Lewante Cafe is just over a month old - do not miss sandwich No.1: Kavurma (slow cooked lamb in its own fat until caramelized) with sumac onions. Pair with a ‘Strawberry Blonde’ smoothie to wash it down. Lots of other treats for you to try so get yourself down there!

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s February!

Film: My Father’s Shadow by Akinola Davies Jr.

Davies’ directorial debut follows a father and his two sons, across a day spent in Lagos during the 1993 presidential election, the first since the military coup a decade earlier.

This is a heartfelt and heartwarming film; Davies approaches Lagos without cynicism or an overly romantic diasporic eye. Love, responsibility, and masculinity share the reins here, as they do in life, and the result is a tender, sometimes tense depiction of a particular time in a boy’s relationship with his father, and a particular time in Nigeria’s history.

Exhibition: Tendered – Karimah Ashadu @ Camden Art Centre

There’s a lot of Nigeria this month! Karima Ashadu’s Tendered comprises three moving-image works alongside sculptures, exploring masculinity, labour, and landscape.

Our favourite work in the exhibition is MUSCLE (2025), a filmic portrait of a group of Lagosian bodybuilders who make their bodies the site of their negotiations with Nigerian gender politics and the lived reality of violence, labour, and respect in the city.

Album/track: Leaving With Lisa by Hornet

Featuring production, vocals and composition from the talented New Jersey native turned Londoner, Hornet, this ballad is sure to make you want to crash out over a historic lover.

Book: Blackouts by Justin Torres

Blackouts, Justin Torres’ emotionally vivid and at times cinematic follow-up to We the Animals, blends fiction and archival research material to unbind queer history from the narratives that have constrained it. It is a restless, sometimes dreamlike meditation on how memory and communal history can be reclaimed and passed on.

Food: Sandwich No.1 at Lewante Cafe, Camden

Family run Lewante Cafe is just over a month old - do not miss sandwich No.1: Kavurma (slow cooked lamb in its own fat until caramelized) with sumac onions. Pair with a ‘Strawberry Blonde’ smoothie to wash it down. Lots of other treats for you to try so get yourself down there!

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s February!

Film: My Father’s Shadow by Akinola Davies Jr.

Davies’ directorial debut follows a father and his two sons, across a day spent in Lagos during the 1993 presidential election, the first since the military coup a decade earlier.

This is a heartfelt and heartwarming film; Davies approaches Lagos without cynicism or an overly romantic diasporic eye. Love, responsibility, and masculinity share the reins here, as they do in life, and the result is a tender, sometimes tense depiction of a particular time in a boy’s relationship with his father, and a particular time in Nigeria’s history.

Exhibition: Tendered – Karimah Ashadu @ Camden Art Centre

There’s a lot of Nigeria this month! Karima Ashadu’s Tendered comprises three moving-image works alongside sculptures, exploring masculinity, labour, and landscape.

Our favourite work in the exhibition is MUSCLE (2025), a filmic portrait of a group of Lagosian bodybuilders who make their bodies the site of their negotiations with Nigerian gender politics and the lived reality of violence, labour, and respect in the city.

Album/track: Leaving With Lisa by Hornet

Featuring production, vocals and composition from the talented New Jersey native turned Londoner, Hornet, this ballad is sure to make you want to crash out over a historic lover.

Book: Blackouts by Justin Torres

Blackouts, Justin Torres’ emotionally vivid and at times cinematic follow-up to We the Animals, blends fiction and archival research material to unbind queer history from the narratives that have constrained it. It is a restless, sometimes dreamlike meditation on how memory and communal history can be reclaimed and passed on.

Food: Sandwich No.1 at Lewante Cafe, Camden

Family run Lewante Cafe is just over a month old - do not miss sandwich No.1: Kavurma (slow cooked lamb in its own fat until caramelized) with sumac onions. Pair with a ‘Strawberry Blonde’ smoothie to wash it down. Lots of other treats for you to try so get yourself down there!

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s February!

Film: My Father’s Shadow by Akinola Davies Jr.

Davies’ directorial debut follows a father and his two sons, across a day spent in Lagos during the 1993 presidential election, the first since the military coup a decade earlier.

This is a heartfelt and heartwarming film; Davies approaches Lagos without cynicism or an overly romantic diasporic eye. Love, responsibility, and masculinity share the reins here, as they do in life, and the result is a tender, sometimes tense depiction of a particular time in a boy’s relationship with his father, and a particular time in Nigeria’s history.

Exhibition: Tendered – Karimah Ashadu @ Camden Art Centre

There’s a lot of Nigeria this month! Karima Ashadu’s Tendered comprises three moving-image works alongside sculptures, exploring masculinity, labour, and landscape.

Our favourite work in the exhibition is MUSCLE (2025), a filmic portrait of a group of Lagosian bodybuilders who make their bodies the site of their negotiations with Nigerian gender politics and the lived reality of violence, labour, and respect in the city.

Album/track: Leaving With Lisa by Hornet

Featuring production, vocals and composition from the talented New Jersey native turned Londoner, Hornet, this ballad is sure to make you want to crash out over a historic lover.

Book: Blackouts by Justin Torres

Blackouts, Justin Torres’ emotionally vivid and at times cinematic follow-up to We the Animals, blends fiction and archival research material to unbind queer history from the narratives that have constrained it. It is a restless, sometimes dreamlike meditation on how memory and communal history can be reclaimed and passed on.

Food: Sandwich No.1 at Lewante Cafe, Camden

Family run Lewante Cafe is just over a month old - do not miss sandwich No.1: Kavurma (slow cooked lamb in its own fat until caramelized) with sumac onions. Pair with a ‘Strawberry Blonde’ smoothie to wash it down. Lots of other treats for you to try so get yourself down there!

Collectives are the new cultural currency. So we’re bringing together founders who have been influencing culture to unpack how they’re redefining power, influence and creativity.

With @harry_____brown founder of @walk__this___way, @farouk858 founder of @858artclub, @floraisabelscott co-founder of @five__fold, and Georgia founder of @gs.selections, join us for a deep dive into how collectives are building the future of our third spaces. Moderated by our founder, @hannahmakonnen.

PLACE 2nd Birthday, powered by @salomonsportstyle
6:30-7:15 pm, 28th February @galleriaobjets

Link in bio to RSVP. Don’t miss out 🫂

The talented @cbenji_ during her performance with us at @studio.chapple at the end of Jan! <3

The talented @cbenji_ during her performance with us at @studio.chapple at the end of Jan! <3

The talented @cbenji_ during her performance with us at @studio.chapple at the end of Jan! <3

The talented @cbenji_ during her performance with us at @studio.chapple at the end of Jan! <3

The talented @cbenji_ during her performance with us at @studio.chapple at the end of Jan! <3

@gian_sw and @xuanni_space at the performance evening we curated for LIVE! @studio.chapple

Thanks as always to dream gallerina @myacav !!!

Photos by @luminousmushroom

@gian_sw and @xuanni_space at the performance evening we curated for LIVE! @studio.chapple

Thanks as always to dream gallerina @myacav !!!

Photos by @luminousmushroom

@gian_sw and @xuanni_space at the performance evening we curated for LIVE! @studio.chapple

Thanks as always to dream gallerina @myacav !!!

Photos by @luminousmushroom

@gian_sw and @xuanni_space at the performance evening we curated for LIVE! @studio.chapple

Thanks as always to dream gallerina @myacav !!!

Photos by @luminousmushroom

@gian_sw and @xuanni_space at the performance evening we curated for LIVE! @studio.chapple

Thanks as always to dream gallerina @myacav !!!

Photos by @luminousmushroom

@ygmegs performing at our evening with @myacav @studio.chapple <3

Huge thank you to @myacav for having us and to everyone that came down!

Photos by @luminousmushroom

@ygmegs performing at our evening with @myacav @studio.chapple <3

Huge thank you to @myacav for having us and to everyone that came down!

Photos by @luminousmushroom

@ygmegs performing at our evening with @myacav @studio.chapple <3

Huge thank you to @myacav for having us and to everyone that came down!

Photos by @luminousmushroom

@ygmegs performing at our evening with @myacav @studio.chapple <3

Huge thank you to @myacav for having us and to everyone that came down!

Photos by @luminousmushroom

@ygmegs performing at our evening with @myacav @studio.chapple <3

Huge thank you to @myacav for having us and to everyone that came down!

Photos by @luminousmushroom

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s January!

Film: Chit Chat on the Nile by Hussein Kamal

This film follows a disillusioned civil servant who, after reconnecting with an old actor friend, finds himself caught up in a band of hash-smoking elites. Funny, glamorous, and shocking in turn; it’s a 2-hour crash course in the contradictions of Nasser-era Egypt (contradictions you might recognise in Starmer-era Britain!).

We watched it at an Arabic Cinema Club screening, which are run monthly by @ill.3ab and @newvision_arts at @riocinema.

Book: Vagabonds by Eloghosa Osunde

Vagabonds is the debut novel by Eloghosa Osunde, and follows the lives of the queer, marginalized, and disenfranchised residents of an anthropomorphised Lagos. Osunde deftly weaves together the divine, mundane, and supernatural into an uncompromising narrative which will leave you holding your breath and letting go of your tears in equal measure. The storytelling feels deeply Nigerian (From a foreign perspective), and is a rare and necessary glimpse into a side of Lagosian life which is often denied attention.

Exhibition: Lee Miller @ Tate Britain

This retrospective spans the breadth of Miller’s work. Self-portraits, fashion photography, surrealist collaborations with Man Ray, travel and war correspondence (including from the Blitz) – it’s all here. Just a heads up, some of the war photography is pretty heavy, but Miller’s work is unique (much was developed by hand on the battlefield) and absolutely worth seeing.

Album/track: How Does It Feel by Lenacha

When a month is this gloomy, your options are to ignore it or lean in. Lenacha’s ‘How Does It Feel’ is like a rainy day in the best possible way: dreamy, bass-grounded, and sure to get you through to February.

Food: New Year Dinner

Ethan here! I’m doing a bit of leaving into heritage at the moment, so I’ve been working my way through a book of South African Indian recipes. Hence this biryani! Not the first one I’ve enjoyed but the first I’ve made myself. DM if you want the recipe x

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s January!

Film: Chit Chat on the Nile by Hussein Kamal

This film follows a disillusioned civil servant who, after reconnecting with an old actor friend, finds himself caught up in a band of hash-smoking elites. Funny, glamorous, and shocking in turn; it’s a 2-hour crash course in the contradictions of Nasser-era Egypt (contradictions you might recognise in Starmer-era Britain!).

We watched it at an Arabic Cinema Club screening, which are run monthly by @ill.3ab and @newvision_arts at @riocinema.

Book: Vagabonds by Eloghosa Osunde

Vagabonds is the debut novel by Eloghosa Osunde, and follows the lives of the queer, marginalized, and disenfranchised residents of an anthropomorphised Lagos. Osunde deftly weaves together the divine, mundane, and supernatural into an uncompromising narrative which will leave you holding your breath and letting go of your tears in equal measure. The storytelling feels deeply Nigerian (From a foreign perspective), and is a rare and necessary glimpse into a side of Lagosian life which is often denied attention.

Exhibition: Lee Miller @ Tate Britain

This retrospective spans the breadth of Miller’s work. Self-portraits, fashion photography, surrealist collaborations with Man Ray, travel and war correspondence (including from the Blitz) – it’s all here. Just a heads up, some of the war photography is pretty heavy, but Miller’s work is unique (much was developed by hand on the battlefield) and absolutely worth seeing.

Album/track: How Does It Feel by Lenacha

When a month is this gloomy, your options are to ignore it or lean in. Lenacha’s ‘How Does It Feel’ is like a rainy day in the best possible way: dreamy, bass-grounded, and sure to get you through to February.

Food: New Year Dinner

Ethan here! I’m doing a bit of leaving into heritage at the moment, so I’ve been working my way through a book of South African Indian recipes. Hence this biryani! Not the first one I’ve enjoyed but the first I’ve made myself. DM if you want the recipe x

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s January!

Film: Chit Chat on the Nile by Hussein Kamal

This film follows a disillusioned civil servant who, after reconnecting with an old actor friend, finds himself caught up in a band of hash-smoking elites. Funny, glamorous, and shocking in turn; it’s a 2-hour crash course in the contradictions of Nasser-era Egypt (contradictions you might recognise in Starmer-era Britain!).

We watched it at an Arabic Cinema Club screening, which are run monthly by @ill.3ab and @newvision_arts at @riocinema.

Book: Vagabonds by Eloghosa Osunde

Vagabonds is the debut novel by Eloghosa Osunde, and follows the lives of the queer, marginalized, and disenfranchised residents of an anthropomorphised Lagos. Osunde deftly weaves together the divine, mundane, and supernatural into an uncompromising narrative which will leave you holding your breath and letting go of your tears in equal measure. The storytelling feels deeply Nigerian (From a foreign perspective), and is a rare and necessary glimpse into a side of Lagosian life which is often denied attention.

Exhibition: Lee Miller @ Tate Britain

This retrospective spans the breadth of Miller’s work. Self-portraits, fashion photography, surrealist collaborations with Man Ray, travel and war correspondence (including from the Blitz) – it’s all here. Just a heads up, some of the war photography is pretty heavy, but Miller’s work is unique (much was developed by hand on the battlefield) and absolutely worth seeing.

Album/track: How Does It Feel by Lenacha

When a month is this gloomy, your options are to ignore it or lean in. Lenacha’s ‘How Does It Feel’ is like a rainy day in the best possible way: dreamy, bass-grounded, and sure to get you through to February.

Food: New Year Dinner

Ethan here! I’m doing a bit of leaving into heritage at the moment, so I’ve been working my way through a book of South African Indian recipes. Hence this biryani! Not the first one I’ve enjoyed but the first I’ve made myself. DM if you want the recipe x

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s January!

Film: Chit Chat on the Nile by Hussein Kamal

This film follows a disillusioned civil servant who, after reconnecting with an old actor friend, finds himself caught up in a band of hash-smoking elites. Funny, glamorous, and shocking in turn; it’s a 2-hour crash course in the contradictions of Nasser-era Egypt (contradictions you might recognise in Starmer-era Britain!).

We watched it at an Arabic Cinema Club screening, which are run monthly by @ill.3ab and @newvision_arts at @riocinema.

Book: Vagabonds by Eloghosa Osunde

Vagabonds is the debut novel by Eloghosa Osunde, and follows the lives of the queer, marginalized, and disenfranchised residents of an anthropomorphised Lagos. Osunde deftly weaves together the divine, mundane, and supernatural into an uncompromising narrative which will leave you holding your breath and letting go of your tears in equal measure. The storytelling feels deeply Nigerian (From a foreign perspective), and is a rare and necessary glimpse into a side of Lagosian life which is often denied attention.

Exhibition: Lee Miller @ Tate Britain

This retrospective spans the breadth of Miller’s work. Self-portraits, fashion photography, surrealist collaborations with Man Ray, travel and war correspondence (including from the Blitz) – it’s all here. Just a heads up, some of the war photography is pretty heavy, but Miller’s work is unique (much was developed by hand on the battlefield) and absolutely worth seeing.

Album/track: How Does It Feel by Lenacha

When a month is this gloomy, your options are to ignore it or lean in. Lenacha’s ‘How Does It Feel’ is like a rainy day in the best possible way: dreamy, bass-grounded, and sure to get you through to February.

Food: New Year Dinner

Ethan here! I’m doing a bit of leaving into heritage at the moment, so I’ve been working my way through a book of South African Indian recipes. Hence this biryani! Not the first one I’ve enjoyed but the first I’ve made myself. DM if you want the recipe x

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s January!

Film: Chit Chat on the Nile by Hussein Kamal

This film follows a disillusioned civil servant who, after reconnecting with an old actor friend, finds himself caught up in a band of hash-smoking elites. Funny, glamorous, and shocking in turn; it’s a 2-hour crash course in the contradictions of Nasser-era Egypt (contradictions you might recognise in Starmer-era Britain!).

We watched it at an Arabic Cinema Club screening, which are run monthly by @ill.3ab and @newvision_arts at @riocinema.

Book: Vagabonds by Eloghosa Osunde

Vagabonds is the debut novel by Eloghosa Osunde, and follows the lives of the queer, marginalized, and disenfranchised residents of an anthropomorphised Lagos. Osunde deftly weaves together the divine, mundane, and supernatural into an uncompromising narrative which will leave you holding your breath and letting go of your tears in equal measure. The storytelling feels deeply Nigerian (From a foreign perspective), and is a rare and necessary glimpse into a side of Lagosian life which is often denied attention.

Exhibition: Lee Miller @ Tate Britain

This retrospective spans the breadth of Miller’s work. Self-portraits, fashion photography, surrealist collaborations with Man Ray, travel and war correspondence (including from the Blitz) – it’s all here. Just a heads up, some of the war photography is pretty heavy, but Miller’s work is unique (much was developed by hand on the battlefield) and absolutely worth seeing.

Album/track: How Does It Feel by Lenacha

When a month is this gloomy, your options are to ignore it or lean in. Lenacha’s ‘How Does It Feel’ is like a rainy day in the best possible way: dreamy, bass-grounded, and sure to get you through to February.

Food: New Year Dinner

Ethan here! I’m doing a bit of leaving into heritage at the moment, so I’ve been working my way through a book of South African Indian recipes. Hence this biryani! Not the first one I’ve enjoyed but the first I’ve made myself. DM if you want the recipe x

Welcome to ‘Findings’, where we’ll be sharing our monthly discoveries, things we’ve watched, read, visited, heard, eaten, and loved. Here’s January!

Film: Chit Chat on the Nile by Hussein Kamal

This film follows a disillusioned civil servant who, after reconnecting with an old actor friend, finds himself caught up in a band of hash-smoking elites. Funny, glamorous, and shocking in turn; it’s a 2-hour crash course in the contradictions of Nasser-era Egypt (contradictions you might recognise in Starmer-era Britain!).

We watched it at an Arabic Cinema Club screening, which are run monthly by @ill.3ab and @newvision_arts at @riocinema.

Book: Vagabonds by Eloghosa Osunde

Vagabonds is the debut novel by Eloghosa Osunde, and follows the lives of the queer, marginalized, and disenfranchised residents of an anthropomorphised Lagos. Osunde deftly weaves together the divine, mundane, and supernatural into an uncompromising narrative which will leave you holding your breath and letting go of your tears in equal measure. The storytelling feels deeply Nigerian (From a foreign perspective), and is a rare and necessary glimpse into a side of Lagosian life which is often denied attention.

Exhibition: Lee Miller @ Tate Britain

This retrospective spans the breadth of Miller’s work. Self-portraits, fashion photography, surrealist collaborations with Man Ray, travel and war correspondence (including from the Blitz) – it’s all here. Just a heads up, some of the war photography is pretty heavy, but Miller’s work is unique (much was developed by hand on the battlefield) and absolutely worth seeing.

Album/track: How Does It Feel by Lenacha

When a month is this gloomy, your options are to ignore it or lean in. Lenacha’s ‘How Does It Feel’ is like a rainy day in the best possible way: dreamy, bass-grounded, and sure to get you through to February.

Food: New Year Dinner

Ethan here! I’m doing a bit of leaving into heritage at the moment, so I’ve been working my way through a book of South African Indian recipes. Hence this biryani! Not the first one I’ve enjoyed but the first I’ve made myself. DM if you want the recipe x

FIVE FOLD. JANUARY 31. LIVE 🩷 at Studio/Chapple.

For the last night of our January Live programme, Five Fold invites you to an evening of performances exploring experience, and its familiar ebb and flow.

Words, movement, music; all will be offered for your consideration and enjoyment, featuring actor and poet Megan Ita O’Rourke, choreographer and movement director Angelica Wolańska and audiovisual artist and DJ Shauwdii. 

We hope to see you there!

- Five Fold

@five__fold @angelicawska @ygmegs @cbenji_

📍Studio/Chapple, SE8 4AL
from 6-9PM on Saturday, January 31st.
@studio.chapple

produced by @myacav

FIVE FOLD. JANUARY 31. LIVE 🩷 at Studio/Chapple.

For the last night of our January Live programme, Five Fold invites you to an evening of performances exploring experience, and its familiar ebb and flow.

Words, movement, music; all will be offered for your consideration and enjoyment, featuring actor and poet Megan Ita O’Rourke, choreographer and movement director Angelica Wolańska and audiovisual artist and DJ Shauwdii. 

We hope to see you there!

- Five Fold

@five__fold @angelicawska @ygmegs @cbenji_

📍Studio/Chapple, SE8 4AL
from 6-9PM on Saturday, January 31st.
@studio.chapple

produced by @myacav

FIVE FOLD. JANUARY 31. LIVE 🩷 at Studio/Chapple.

For the last night of our January Live programme, Five Fold invites you to an evening of performances exploring experience, and its familiar ebb and flow.

Words, movement, music; all will be offered for your consideration and enjoyment, featuring actor and poet Megan Ita O’Rourke, choreographer and movement director Angelica Wolańska and audiovisual artist and DJ Shauwdii. 

We hope to see you there!

- Five Fold

@five__fold @angelicawska @ygmegs @cbenji_

📍Studio/Chapple, SE8 4AL
from 6-9PM on Saturday, January 31st.
@studio.chapple

produced by @myacav

FIVE FOLD. JANUARY 31. LIVE 🩷 at Studio/Chapple.

For the last night of our January Live programme, Five Fold invites you to an evening of performances exploring experience, and its familiar ebb and flow.

Words, movement, music; all will be offered for your consideration and enjoyment, featuring actor and poet Megan Ita O’Rourke, choreographer and movement director Angelica Wolańska and audiovisual artist and DJ Shauwdii. 

We hope to see you there!

- Five Fold

@five__fold @angelicawska @ygmegs @cbenji_

📍Studio/Chapple, SE8 4AL
from 6-9PM on Saturday, January 31st.
@studio.chapple

produced by @myacav

FIVE FOLD. JANUARY 31. LIVE 🩷 at Studio/Chapple.

For the last night of our January Live programme, Five Fold invites you to an evening of performances exploring experience, and its familiar ebb and flow.

Words, movement, music; all will be offered for your consideration and enjoyment, featuring actor and poet Megan Ita O’Rourke, choreographer and movement director Angelica Wolańska and audiovisual artist and DJ Shauwdii. 

We hope to see you there!

- Five Fold

@five__fold @angelicawska @ygmegs @cbenji_

📍Studio/Chapple, SE8 4AL
from 6-9PM on Saturday, January 31st.
@studio.chapple

produced by @myacav