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After three years and 800 stories, we are saying goodbye. And we want to thank you, our readers, who made BRIGHT possible. Keep the conversation going.✨
Read our farewell essay by @sarika008: bit.ly/2Kj8RKb
Though it's illegal, in Argentina there's an estimated 450,000 abortions every year. Many of those are practiced in unsafe conditions.
In this piece, @beluarce
explains how feminist activists are trying to change that.
brightthemag.com/out-of-the-…
.@AbrahamSteph shares some advice on how to talk to suicide survivors.
brightthemag.com/dont-ask-if…
Women having abortions also need support. @cactuswrenwrite wrote. about the abortion doulas that provide this care.
brightthemag.com/in-deep-red…
In Africa, Nigeria is the largest consumer of skin lightening products. In this essay, @MissWanaWana
explores why this practice is so popular.
brightthemag.com/skin-lighte…
For queer, homeless youth New York City's underground ballroom community has brought together safety, family, and glamour.
@laurarenamurray introduces us to Vogue Knights.
brightthemag.com/home-is-whe…
For over a century, photographers reinforced the idea that black and brown people are sub-human. This has fed into science, history, and the global distribution of wealth, wrote @NgendoMukii in an essay we published last year.
brightthemag.com/national-ge…
It's time to rethink the purpose of travel, writes @asmithb.
brightthemag.com/the-next-tr…
Tomorrow is our last day and we are sharing some of our BRIGHTest stories.✨
We start with this one from 2016 by @courtwrites:
brightthemag.com/the-reducti…
“We took abortion out of the closet,” says Martha Rosenberg, an 83-year-old activist.
In our latest story, @beluarce
explains how the legalization became a national debate in Argentina.
brightthemag.com/out-of-the-…
Jargon.
Why does it seem to be everywhere in the world of international NGOs and global development?
brightthemag.com/the-good-th…
Future Africa is designed to be a hub not merely for interdisciplinary research, but transdisciplinary research.
bit.ly/2ZwUYOB
"My skin color was particularly concerning to my mother, since we were an upper-caste Brahmin family. Anytime someone would call me dark, my fair-skinned mother would correct them and tell them I was “wheatish,” one of the many euphemisms for brown skin."
brightthemag.com/fair-but-no…
We need to find new ways to tell migrants' stories. But how?
brightthemag.com/the-double-…
BRIGHT Magazine retweeted
"Regardless of whether a pregnancy is badly wanted or bad news, its loss is an emotionally fraught journey." A beautiful essay by @sarika008 via @brightthemag.
A Tale Of Two Abortions medium.com/p/a-tale-of-two-a…
How did the demand for legal abortion become a national debate in Argentina?
@beluarce explains in our latest feature.
brightthemag.com/out-of-the-…
How do you choose the right image to tell a story?
brightthemag.com/talking-in-…
In education, impact investors could find an opportunity. What's stopping them?
brightthemag.com/why-impact-…
"When fat people are in the news, it’s because of some new study that reduces us to disease and death. We are mocked, ridiculed, and condescended to. "
brightthemag.com/being-fat-i…
Skin lightening is a widespread practice in some parts of the world.
Read this essay to understand how it affects women in Nigeria bit.ly/2JDGMgA and this one to understand what's behind this practice in India bit.ly/2Y6KhWd.






