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Bite the Mind That Feeds You is the first essay in a two-part series titled Remedies for a Post-Apocalyptic Country. Drawing from my experience of growing up in Nigeria, the essay examines how my own identity has been shaped under enduring colonial structures while proposing pathways towards our collective decolonisation. As Nigeria deteriorates before our very eyes, it becomes increasingly urgent to reject the survival imposed upon us, and commit instead to collective mental and social liberation.

Link in bio

Bite the Mind That Feeds You is the first essay in a two-part series titled Remedies for a Post-Apocalyptic Country. Drawing from my experience of growing up in Nigeria, the essay examines how my own identity has been shaped under enduring colonial structures while proposing pathways towards our collective decolonisation. As Nigeria deteriorates before our very eyes, it becomes increasingly urgent to reject the survival imposed upon us, and commit instead to collective mental and social liberation.

Link in bio

Bite the Mind That Feeds You is the first essay in a two-part series titled Remedies for a Post-Apocalyptic Country. Drawing from my experience of growing up in Nigeria, the essay examines how my own identity has been shaped under enduring colonial structures while proposing pathways towards our collective decolonisation. As Nigeria deteriorates before our very eyes, it becomes increasingly urgent to reject the survival imposed upon us, and commit instead to collective mental and social liberation.

Link in bio

Bite the Mind That Feeds You is the first essay in a two-part series titled Remedies for a Post-Apocalyptic Country. Drawing from my experience of growing up in Nigeria, the essay examines how my own identity has been shaped under enduring colonial structures while proposing pathways towards our collective decolonisation. As Nigeria deteriorates before our very eyes, it becomes increasingly urgent to reject the survival imposed upon us, and commit instead to collective mental and social liberation.

Link in bio

Bite the Mind That Feeds You is the first essay in a two-part series titled Remedies for a Post-Apocalyptic Country. Drawing from my experience of growing up in Nigeria, the essay examines how my own identity has been shaped under enduring colonial structures while proposing pathways towards our collective decolonisation. As Nigeria deteriorates before our very eyes, it becomes increasingly urgent to reject the survival imposed upon us, and commit instead to collective mental and social liberation.

Link in bio

Bite the Mind That Feeds You is the first essay in a two-part series titled Remedies for a Post-Apocalyptic Country. Drawing from my experience of growing up in Nigeria, the essay examines how my own identity has been shaped under enduring colonial structures while proposing pathways towards our collective decolonisation. As Nigeria deteriorates before our very eyes, it becomes increasingly urgent to reject the survival imposed upon us, and commit instead to collective mental and social liberation.

Link in bio

Bite the Mind That Feeds You is the first essay in a two-part series titled Remedies for a Post-Apocalyptic Country. Drawing from my experience of growing up in Nigeria, the essay examines how my own identity has been shaped under enduring colonial structures while proposing pathways towards our collective decolonisation. As Nigeria deteriorates before our very eyes, it becomes increasingly urgent to reject the survival imposed upon us, and commit instead to collective mental and social liberation.

Link in bio

Bite the Mind That Feeds You is the first essay in a two-part series titled Remedies for a Post-Apocalyptic Country. Drawing from my experience of growing up in Nigeria, the essay examines how my own identity has been shaped under enduring colonial structures while proposing pathways towards our collective decolonisation. As Nigeria deteriorates before our very eyes, it becomes increasingly urgent to reject the survival imposed upon us, and commit instead to collective mental and social liberation.

Link in bio

Bite the Mind That Feeds You is the first essay in a two-part series titled Remedies for a Post-Apocalyptic Country. Drawing from my experience of growing up in Nigeria, the essay examines how my own identity has been shaped under enduring colonial structures while proposing pathways towards our collective decolonisation. As Nigeria deteriorates before our very eyes, it becomes increasingly urgent to reject the survival imposed upon us, and commit instead to collective mental and social liberation.

Link in bio

Bite the Mind That Feeds You is the first essay in a two-part series titled Remedies for a Post-Apocalyptic Country. Drawing from my experience of growing up in Nigeria, the essay examines how my own identity has been shaped under enduring colonial structures while proposing pathways towards our collective decolonisation. As Nigeria deteriorates before our very eyes, it becomes increasingly urgent to reject the survival imposed upon us, and commit instead to collective mental and social liberation.

Link in bio

Bite the Mind That Feeds You is the first essay in a two-part series titled Remedies for a Post-Apocalyptic Country. Drawing from my experience of growing up in Nigeria, the essay examines how my own identity has been shaped under enduring colonial structures while proposing pathways towards our collective decolonisation. As Nigeria deteriorates before our very eyes, it becomes increasingly urgent to reject the survival imposed upon us, and commit instead to collective mental and social liberation.

Link in bio

This months review comes from Teni @oneplusoneis0, who joined us as a guest to experience a production shaped by @daberechi’s associate video design. Her reflection offers a perspective that goes beyond critique, capturing the essence of why this work exists and the stories it serious to tell.

Read via link in bio!

This months review comes from Teni @oneplusoneis0, who joined us as a guest to experience a production shaped by @daberechi’s associate video design. Her reflection offers a perspective that goes beyond critique, capturing the essence of why this work exists and the stories it serious to tell.

Read via link in bio!

This months review comes from Teni @oneplusoneis0, who joined us as a guest to experience a production shaped by @daberechi’s associate video design. Her reflection offers a perspective that goes beyond critique, capturing the essence of why this work exists and the stories it serious to tell.

Read via link in bio!

This months review comes from Teni @oneplusoneis0, who joined us as a guest to experience a production shaped by @daberechi’s associate video design. Her reflection offers a perspective that goes beyond critique, capturing the essence of why this work exists and the stories it serious to tell.

Read via link in bio!

This months review is on Another Country by James Baldwin. This book to @daberechi a year and some change to read, its contents are riddled with complexities surrounding racial injustice, friendship and community that are still resounding today. The review lets go of traditional essay structure with the aim of sifting through the difficult emotions that the book excavates.

Link in bio for the full review!

this months essay is all about attention, how it functions as currency, will, and even defies our sense of physical location, actingwithin and without the mind. we explore the minds natural inclination to extend itself outwards, into non-biological props to allow for easier manipulation of our environment, and how exactly to harness that interplay between us, the natural world & these technological tools.

link in bio to read, we hope that you enjoy!

cantfindmypen contemplates the malleability of memory, how this contributes to egoic identity, and in turn how that impacts what manner we interact with people, objects and surroundings. Link in bio to read the full review!

cantfindmypen contemplates the malleability of memory, how this contributes to egoic identity, and in turn how that impacts what manner we interact with people, objects and surroundings. Link in bio to read the full review!

icymi I wrote a lovely essay about play, games & social dreaming on @entertainment.baby! dreaming out loud, in the open would’ve been my worst nightmare if you’d asked me two years ago, but I have now learned that it is a very necessary action. how else can we(you)(me)(I) push things forward to a preferable collective future? the link is in my bio if you’re yet to give it a read, go ahead & subscribe to the newsletter while you’re at it! and if you have any thoughts, I’m open to conversation❣️

icymi I wrote a lovely essay about play, games & social dreaming on @entertainment.baby! dreaming out loud, in the open would’ve been my worst nightmare if you’d asked me two years ago, but I have now learned that it is a very necessary action. how else can we(you)(me)(I) push things forward to a preferable collective future? the link is in my bio if you’re yet to give it a read, go ahead & subscribe to the newsletter while you’re at it! and if you have any thoughts, I’m open to conversation❣️

icymi I wrote a lovely essay about play, games & social dreaming on @entertainment.baby! dreaming out loud, in the open would’ve been my worst nightmare if you’d asked me two years ago, but I have now learned that it is a very necessary action. how else can we(you)(me)(I) push things forward to a preferable collective future? the link is in my bio if you’re yet to give it a read, go ahead & subscribe to the newsletter while you’re at it! and if you have any thoughts, I’m open to conversation❣️

This month we explore the imaginary world of Play, Games and Gamification. We pose the question: how do we use the didactic life force present within play to actively reimagine our futures? Read via link in bio!

#play #games #gamification #tarot #entertainment #thefool

This month we explore the imaginary world of Play, Games and Gamification. We pose the question: how do we use the didactic life force present within play to actively reimagine our futures? Read via link in bio!

#play #games #gamification #tarot #entertainment #thefool

This month, cantfindmypen @oneplusoneis0 reviews: There are Rivers in the Sky by Elif Shafak.

Shafak is a very active and unique voice, speaking to a lot of the injustices in the world, particularly in the Middle East. She works not only as an author but as a public speaker, political scientist and activist. As we’ve collectively entered 2025, with all the complexities that surround daily life, this essay serves as a reminder to uphold the lines surrounding our realities and identities in high esteem. To consider, question, respect and honour them.

I hope you enjoy it as much as I did! Happy New Year!

This month, cantfindmypen @oneplusoneis0 reviews: There are Rivers in the Sky by Elif Shafak.

Shafak is a very active and unique voice, speaking to a lot of the injustices in the world, particularly in the Middle East. She works not only as an author but as a public speaker, political scientist and activist. As we’ve collectively entered 2025, with all the complexities that surround daily life, this essay serves as a reminder to uphold the lines surrounding our realities and identities in high esteem. To consider, question, respect and honour them.

I hope you enjoy it as much as I did! Happy New Year!

This month, cantfindmypen @oneplusoneis0 reviews: There are Rivers in the Sky by Elif Shafak.

Shafak is a very active and unique voice, speaking to a lot of the injustices in the world, particularly in the Middle East. She works not only as an author but as a public speaker, political scientist and activist. As we’ve collectively entered 2025, with all the complexities that surround daily life, this essay serves as a reminder to uphold the lines surrounding our realities and identities in high esteem. To consider, question, respect and honour them.

I hope you enjoy it as much as I did! Happy New Year!

How AITA Subreddits are changing the way we interact, read our new essay by via link in bio! In this essay, explore how we measure our morals against society at large, and how internet culture has impacted our code of ethics.

How AITA Subreddits are changing the way we interact, read our new essay by via link in bio! In this essay, explore how we measure our morals against society at large, and how internet culture has impacted our code of ethics.

I’m thrilled to introduce cantfindmypen, also known as Teni, to our growing community as a contributor!

During our recent meeting, we delved deeply into our individual writing journeys, and it was incredible how much of our experiences resonated with one another. Teni is an exceptionally talented writer, and her heartfelt review is brimming with insightful anecdotes that encourage us to slow down and reflect.

I hope you enjoy this review as much I did!

Read via the Link in bio!

I’m thrilled to introduce cantfindmypen, also known as Teni, to our growing community as a contributor!

During our recent meeting, we delved deeply into our individual writing journeys, and it was incredible how much of our experiences resonated with one another. Teni is an exceptionally talented writer, and her heartfelt review is brimming with insightful anecdotes that encourage us to slow down and reflect.

I hope you enjoy this review as much I did!

Read via the Link in bio!

⚙️Within this art form, we find multiple tragic qualities quietly stowed somewhere, running almost like background applications within its mechanism. ⚙️

read full essay and subscribe via link in bio.

—— Technical art feels like a unique kind of flower. Technical Artists works together to create this mechanism of change, beauty, and meaning, but if you’re not there to witness it, you miss the flower in bloom. The performance exists in that specific moment, just like a flower at its peak—fleeting, but no less profound because of its impermanence.

Read the full essay and subscribe via the link in bio

—— Technical art feels like a unique kind of flower. Technical Artists works together to create this mechanism of change, beauty, and meaning, but if you’re not there to witness it, you miss the flower in bloom. The performance exists in that specific moment, just like a flower at its peak—fleeting, but no less profound because of its impermanence.

Read the full essay and subscribe via the link in bio