Isobelle Castro
Katherine’s story with Neurofibromatosis Type 1

Katherine’s story with Neurofibromatosis Type 1

Neurofibromatosis Type 1 affects thousands, but too few know what it is. Katherine shares what it’s like to live with a rare condition that’s often invisible to others, but impossible to ignore. This is more than a diagnosis, it’s a call for awareness, empathy, and visibility.

Endometriosis: Ellie’s fight for a Diagnosis

Endometriosis: Ellie’s fight for a Diagnosis

One in ten women live with endometriosis. Most wait years for a diagnosis. In this Draw My Life, Ellie Colton shares her story of being dismissed, misdiagnosed, and finally heard, exposing the painful truth of a healthcare system that still doesn’t believe women.

Katherine’s story: Living with Neurofibromatosis (NF1)

Katherine’s story: Living with Neurofibromatosis (NF1)

Behind closed doors, countless women navigate unseen battles. We shine a vital light on Katherine, a woman bravely sharing her journey with Neurofibromatosis Type 1. Her story isn’t just about a medical condition; it’s about courage, visibility, and the crucial need to understand and support the diverse realities of female health.

OPINION: The Dystopian Truth Behind Catcalling

OPINION: The Dystopian Truth Behind Catcalling

Catcalling, at first glance, is just a passing comment to a woman walking on the street, think again. It is a statement deeply rooted in misogyny. Behind every whistle, sexual comment, and honk of a horn lies an issue- a dystopian reality that normalises seeing women as ‘objects of desire’.

Female AI is Programmed By A Man To Desire, Not To Dominate

Female AI is Programmed By A Man To Desire, Not To Dominate

Have you watched Ex Machina, Subservience, or Humans? What do these sci-fi stories have in common? Each features hypersexualised female AI characters programmed to cater towards male desires, reduced to traditional stereotypes, and ultimately discarded once they’ve served their purpose. But behind the cameras, who are these obedient creations always shaped by? Men. With a lack of female directors behind the scenes, it’s no surprise that this narrative is still used today.