Judith Heard Tells Women With Platforms to Heal Before Advising Younger Women
Former Ugandan model Judith Heard has a message for women who use their platforms to advise younger women about relationships: heal first. In a post
The Loneliness of Outgrowing Your Old Life
Some friendships do not end. They simply stop happening. Think about the people you once saw every day at school. You knew their moods, their
The Person You Needed to Become Might Not Be the Person You Need Anymore
Sometimes life introduces you to a version of yourself that saves you. Maybe you become tougher. Trusting easily becomes difficult. Along the way, you learn
Have We Confused Attention With Love?
Attention feels a lot like love in the beginning. Good morning texts. Constant calls. Compliments. Likes. Reposts. Flowers. Public declarations. Someone wanting to know where
Are You Private, or Are You Afraid to Be Seen?
Privacy has become fashionable. “Move in silence.” “Protect your peace.” “Nobody needs to know your business.” There is wisdom in all three. After all, we
When Did Being Busy Become More Comfortable Than Being With People?
“I am busy.” It might be the most socially acceptable way of disappearing. Nobody questions it. In fact, being busy often earns admiration. It suggests
Are You Healing or Just Getting Better at Avoiding Things?
Healing and avoidance can look surprisingly similar from the outside. You stop talking to certain people. You stop visiting certain places. You refuse to entertain
Kid Fox Wanted Money First, Then Children, But Time Had Other Plans
Kid Fox spent years putting one condition ahead of marriage and fatherhood: he wanted to be financially ready first. The veteran Ugandan singer, who has
Maybe Closure Is Overrated
We love endings that make sense. An apology. An explanation. One final conversation where every question gets answered and both people finally understand what happened.
A Pass Gets Real About Why People Will Never Be Who You Want Them to Be
Ugandan singer A Pass, born Alexander Bagonza, has shared a message about managing expectations and accepting people for who they are. In a post on