Mansplaining is something that plagues the lives of all women. On the surface it may seem superficial and lacking importance, but beneath the surface it reinstates the very power hierarchy that weaves together today’s society, and playing it down only adds to the censorship of women in the political landscape. 

Donald Trump, a man whose attitudes towards women has been questioned many times throughout his career, is now one of the most powerful people in the world.  When he won his way back into office in November 2024 there were concerns over how women would suffer from it, but nobody expected him to strip it down to the core and censor language.

When a mural to show tribute to the Samsui women of Singapore stirs a debate online for being too offensive to the history of these women or not “law-abiding”, we start to wonder why there’s no artistic freedom in the country, especially when it comes to an artwork of a woman.

Western feminism only caters to western culture, its time we stopped employing this oppressive form of feminism and opened our eyes to the intersectionality of women globally, especially Muslim women who are routinely censored from the conversation.

When survivors of sexual assault are forced to call it “grape” to avoid censorship, it’s not just the algorithm that’s flawed- it’s the society that built it.

In a world increasingly shaped by hidden agendas and manufactured consent, the most dangerous weapon isn’t a bomb but a woman’s unfiltered truth. This isn’t fiction, it’s the harsh reality faced by Iyah May with her powerful anthem, Karmageddon.

Why do male-focused ads flourish while women’s health posts face silence? From banned menopause advice to censored C-section scars, this article explores how tech giants are subtly controlling women’s bodies.