Tasmin Fatodu

Glamour UK • 5th April 2022

Fancy a wardrobe refresh? These Depop hacks will save you time and money, according to the site's top-sellers

I don’t want to be one of those people who say they shopped on Depop before it was cool, but I started shopping on Depop before it was cool. Back in 2016, when I started using the app, vintage shopping was all the rage, but thrifting and second-hand shopping? It was sort of frowned upon.

So, when people would ask me where I got my beloved orange skirt or my platform shoes from, I lied and said I bought them from a shop. I felt that my friends saw second-hand shopping as something odd — why spen

Glamour UK • 5th March 2022

We're all obsessed with balletcore – the ultra-feminine aesthetic that's pirouetting across TikTok

Don't break a sweat; Balletcore is not an intense workout that focuses on your core muscles. Instead, it's a new aesthetic coming to light on TikTok and Pinterest last year. If you need a reason to buy a pair of Uggs and all things pink, this aesthetic is for you.

Balletcore embodies the idea of hyper-femininity. The aesthetic is inspired by the performance costumes of dancers and the outfits they wear at rehearsals. American stylist Madeleine Jones told Vogue that she sees the “ballet-all-day

Glamour UK • 27th February 2022

These genius hacks prove that clear nail polish is the most versatile beauty product out there

Clear nail polish is a staple for making our manicures last longer. But clear nail polish can also come in handy for those moments where you need a quick fashion fix. So here are some clear nail polish hacks that have absolutely *nothing* to do with painting your nails.

Say goodbye to green and rusty jewellery

Do you ever see cute jewellery dupes of your favourite brands but never buy them because you know it's going to make your skin green? A few coats of clear nail polish can prevent that. T

University Assingment • 20th April 2025

The Perceptions and Stigma of Autism in African and Caribbean Communities

Studies indicate that autism is not universally perceived positively, and there is a lack of understanding about the condition in many places. Victoria, a mother of three residing in Ghana with her family, opened up about the challenges she faces while raising her autistic daughter, and the prevailing stigma surrounding the condition in her community.

The Indiependent • 12th September 2020

'Selling Sunset': Can Successful Women Co-Exist in the Workplace?

An average first-time viewer, watching the popular Netflix reality show Selling Sunset, probably doesn’t know the first thing about luxurious million-pound homes in LA. Three episodes in, the average viewer feels like they can appreciate the value of an infinity pool, the importance of a ‘him’ and ‘her’ closet and is already googling ‘how to get a real estate licence.’


Now in it’s third season, Selling Sunset takes place in the glamorous, but at times grotesque, LA. The show revolves around ‘

Issuu • 4th February 2019

My album of the year - Hinds: 'I Don't Run'

With the topic of love stomping its feet throughout every song on hinds second album ‘I Don’t Run’ (2018) it is hard not to be charmed and memorised by their sloppy guitars and vocals, and, the imperfect English in their lyrics.

Photo by Andy Urdaneta on Pexels

CBJ News Reports • 19th May 2023

Dementia Action Week: “It’s not called getting old its called getting ill” | CBJ News Reports

Nottingham City’s diagnosis rate was estimated 77.8% above the National and East Midlands average, for adults aged 65 and over.

The Alzheimer’s Society and Nottingham City Council are raising awareness of this year’s theme for Dementia action week: diagnosis. The campaign takes place from the 15th to the 21st of May. The society encourages people and families to get diagnosed as early as possible to avoid reaching a crisis point. Part of their campaign line is “It’s not called getting old, it’s

Photo by Suzy Hazelwood on Pexels

Empoword Journalism • 21st October 2020

5 Lethal Beauty Treatments that Will Make Your Skin Crawl!

Many skincare lovers see beauty and skincare as a calming, pleasurable past time, yet back in the 19th and 20th centuries, beauty sometimes meant pain. With Halloween only a couple of days away, here are some lethal vintage beauty treatments that will spook your manicured toes off!

Most people want to have glowing skin but radioactive skincare is perhaps not the first thing people think of. In the 1930s, radium (a radioactive chemical element) was used in a variety of products: food, beauty, cl

CBJ News Reports • 19th May 2023

National Weaning Week: Difficulties Weaning could be an early sign of autism

The National Autistic Society says that difficulties with weaning could be an early sign that a baby has autism. The Kids Feeding Team say that when solid foods are introduced, children that could be autistic may avoid particular foods, with certain textures or tastes.

Clarice Jobson- Mitchual is a psychologist and researcher in autism. She says that autism is usually diagnosed as early as 24 months, but in some cases, it can be diagnosed even earlier. Ms Mitchaul has found in her experience th

Photo by Tembela Bohle on Pexels

Issuu • 28th September 2020

How much did the Premier League's VAR experiment affect the league tables?

Commentator Andy Townsend compared the ongoing debate regarding the use of VAR (Video Assistant Referee) to Brexit, as many observers remain divided on whether VAR’S widespread usage has improved the quality of football since its inclusion in the 2018 World Cup.

The Founder • 16th August 2020

Time is running out – Charlton Athletic could face expulsion from the football league

Charlton Athletic fans piled out of Wembley stadium cheering, singing, and shaking hands with Sunderland fans after their promotion to the Championship in 2019. Fast-forward just one year later and the club has been relegated to League One. Relegation is the least of Charlton supporters’ concerns, as the club could face being expelled from the Football League altogether.

Since Charlton’s relegation from the Premier League in 2007, the club has endured a tough decade. Belgian billionaire Roland

The Founder • 16th July 2020

COVID-19 and Global Warming: A time for change or the end as we know it?

The International Renewable Energy Agency predicts this year’s annual emissions will reduce between 6 – 8% as a result of the pandemic. As many people all over the world worked from home and vast amounts of vehicles came off the road, it has made many people wonder: could COVID-19 highlight the necessary change needed to save the planet?

Back in May 2019, the UK government declared a Climate Emergency. Over a` year later while we are easing out of lockdown, it is clear to see how the government

Photo by Anna Shvets on Pexels

Issuu • 4th June 2019

Low waste swaps you can make to be a little kinder to the planet (and your bank account)

As the sea levels are rising and animals are going extinct, it’s hard not to feel a sense of hopelessness. Maybe David Attenborough has made you realise that you can do a lot more than not use a straw when you order your third Vodka and cranberry on a night out. Whatever it is, here are 5 low waste swaps to get you there.

The Founder • 6th February 2019

London Literature Festival

For the twelfth year running, the London Literature Festival returned this autumn to the London Southbank Centre with more riveting and diverse Hollywood speakers, poets, authors and artists. The festival was full of lively discussions and talks, with live readings and workshops for all literature interests. Over twenty days, events ranged from a whole weekend of Young Adult fiction to Carol Ann Duffy’s poetry readings from her final collection as Poet Laureate.

The theme of this year’s festiva