“Patterns” Featured Artist Jonathan Yungkans
Synkroniciti is thrilled to welcome back poet, writer, and photographer Jonathan Yungkans of California, a familiar and beloved presence in our pages. As the only contributor to have won contests …
“Identity” Featured Artist Sarita Smith
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet Sarita Smith from Georgia, USA, who debuted with us in our “Belonging” issue. Her poem “Split” explores the intersectionality of blackness and womanhood …
“Belonging” Featured Artist David Holper
Please join Synkroniciti in welcoming back Californian poet David Holper with “Just Maybe,” a poem about white privilege. David acknowledges that the capacity to overcome tough times in his life …
“Belonging” Featured Artist Joanne Durham
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome poet Joanne Durham, who resides in North Carolina, with two poems dealing with societal prejudice and exclusion, particularly in school systems. The masterful prose poem …
“Vulnerable” Featured Artist Jenifer DeBellis
Synkroniciti is proud to welcome poet and author Jenifer DeBellis from Detroit with two chilling poems about structural violence. The first, Indecent Exposure, a finalist in our “Vulnerable” contest, recalls …
Quote for Today: Reni Eddo-Lodge
If you are disgusted by what you see, and if you feel the fire coursing through your veins, then it’s up to you. You don’t have to be the …
Quote for Today: Audre Lorde
I have seen situations where white women hear a racist remark, resent what has been said, become filled with fury, and remain silent because they are afraid. That unexpressed …
Featured Artist: Jonathan Yungkans
Synkroniciti is pleased to welcome back poet Jonathan Yungkans, this time with some wonderfully edgy social justice and political pieces. “Batman Came Out and Clubbed Me” takes us back to …
Quote for Today: Kimberlé Crenshaw
In 1976, Emma DeGraffenreid and several other black women sued General Motors for discrimination, arguing that the company segregated its workforce by race and gender: Blacks did one set …
Quote for Today: Anaïs Nin
What we call our destiny is truly our character and that character can be altered. The knowledge that we are responsible for our actions and attitudes does not need to …