This Magazine is a progressive Canadian publication that focuses on political, societal, and cultural stories. It gives a platform to a range of issues, including politics, arts, health, environment, education, indigenous matters, and 2SLGBTQ+ perspectives.
One featured article by Leslie Sinclair discusses the lack of information accessible to incarcerated individuals in Canada and the efforts being made by prison librarians to rectify this. Sinclair dives into this often overlooked aspect of Canadian prison system and highlights an important aspect of prison reform.
Another important article by Maddy Mahoney brings attention to the changes made in blood donation regulations in Canada. The aim is to be less discriminatory towards queer blood donors, inviting readers to ponder if the changes go far enough.
A spotlight story titled Zora by Leila Marshy introduces readers to an intriguing character seen selling jewelry, t-shirts, and art on St. Laurent street. Through Zora, Marshy brings readers into her life, showcasing the reality of individuals who exist on the periphery of the society.
Daily Double by Katia Lo Innes shares a personal perspective on finding joy during difficult times. Innes taps into her experience with insomnia and the comfort she finds in night bus rides. The narrative exposes the readers to the personal side of public transportation, turning it into a hopeful imagery during troubled times.
Isabel Armiento explores identity and self-perception in her piece Growing out of it. She discusses her experience with stuttering, questioning her identity as a stutterer if others fail to notice it. The article encourages readers to reconsider their understanding of identity and its often invisible representations.
Sarah Samuel's Drawing a line discusses the ethical dilemma surrounding the increasingly popular AI generated art. She deliberates on the fun aspect of creating the art versus the potential ethical concerns it raises a subject that would interest those invested in technology and creativity.
In Birds of a feather, Tova Gaster sheds light on a Vancouver-based drag queen who uses her influence to promote indigenous representation and gender-affirming care. It's a unique look into the world of performance and advocacy, showcasing how arts and activism often intertwine.
This Magazine offers readers a blend of political, cultural, and individual stories designed to intrigue, inform, and instigate thought and conversation. Its diverse coverage ensures a variety of perspectives, promoting an inclusive view of Canadian society.
