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 …
Featured Artist: Bill Vernon
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome writer Bill Vernon with “Short Fuse,” which explores currents of oppression and intersectionality (before the latter was an official term) in the American workplace of …
Featured Artist: JT Morse
Synkroniciti is pleased as punch to welcome back poet, author and photographer JT Morse. You might remember JT’s beautiful cover for our third issue, as well as her atmospheric photography …
Featured Artist: Dee Allen
Synkroniciti is honored to welcome poet and activist Dee Allen from Oakland, California, with two magnificent poems, Plastic Isle and Herbert Spencer Theory. Dee shows the world for what it is…troubled, …
Featured Artist: Lucia Huňady
Synkroniciti is excited to welcome back poet and artist Lucia Huňady with two poems and four portraits. “Calling for Humanity” is a Friday morning wake-up call to break the human …
Quote for Today: Martin Luther King Jr.
Time itself is neutral; it can be used either destructively or constructively. More and more I feel that the people of ill will have used time much more effectively than …
Featured Artist: Emmanuel Ikuoye
Synkroniciti is overjoyed to welcome our first artist from the African continent, poet Emmanuel Ikuoye of Lagos, Nigeria! His poem Journey to Utopia addresses the flight of Africans to the …
Look and Listen #35: Deeyah Khan via TEDx
Today’s focus is on the work of Norwegian born Deeyah Khan, and shows how the empathy behind her filmmaking is rooted in her own story. She is famous for Banaz: …
Look and Listen #31: The Activism of Sofia Ashraf
Sofia Ashraf was raised in a conservative Muslim family in south India, but she always loved the stage. Despite coming from a household where musical instruments were banned and nice …