The good stuff.
A collection of things I've made, questioned, and figured out.
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A better way to find opportunities and support for students and early-career professionals.
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Reframing Manhood: Understanding Hegemonic Masculinity in Male Sexual Victimization
This study examines how cultural norms around masculinity influence the way male sexual victimization is understood and discussed. Through qualitative analysis, the research explores how traditional ideas of manhood shape public perception, reporting behaviors, and support for survivors. The findings reveal the need to challenge hegemonic masculinity to create more inclusive and compassionate responses to male sexual violence.
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Investigating the Response to Policing and Alternative Methods to Policing
This study examines public attitudes toward traditional policing and alternative safety models, such as mental health crisis response and police defunding initiatives. Using a between-subjects experimental design, 78 participants were presented with information in written and infographic formats to test how presentation style and content affect perception. The research adds to ongoing discussions about public safety and communication by highlighting how different formats can shape understanding and engagement with systemic change.
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Wise Card Education
Helping customers understand their cards through clearer, more human content.
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Not Just a Hashtag
This article explores the #EndSARS movement in Nigeria, a youth-led protest against police brutality by the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS). It traces the unit’s history of systemic abuse, government inaction, and the events leading to the October 2020 Lekki Tollgate massacre, where peaceful protesters were met with violence. Through personal narrative and historical context, the piece calls for lasting reform and sustained global attention to the fight for justice in Nigeria. The accompanying illustration by Estella Tenga, UWCM’21, captures both the urgency of the moment and the resilience of Nigerian youth.
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Microaggression Experiences and Coping Strategies of Black Women
This study explores how Black women experience gendered racism, the overlap of racism and sexism, and the ways they cope with its impact. Through in-depth interviews with three university students, four key themes emerged: harmful stereotypes like the “angry Black woman,” silencing and marginalization, emotional strain such as double consciousness, and coping through education and self-care. The research highlights the need for greater awareness, empathy, and systemic change to support Black women in academic settings.
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Religion and the Pandemic
This study explores how religion shaped people’s experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic, showing its potential to both help and hinder public health efforts. For many, faith offered comfort and connection during uncertainty. For others, religious practices and beliefs sometimes conflicted with safety measures and vaccination efforts. Using models such as the Self-Regulation Model of Illness and the Health Belief Model, the research examines how faith influenced behavior and attitudes toward health. Case studies from Nigeria highlight the challenge of balancing belief with evidence during a global crisis
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Ovaia
Making symptom tracking and personalised insights easier to understand for people navigating PMOS.
View case studyAnchor
A better way to find opportunities and support for students and early-career professionals.
View case studyReframing Manhood: Understanding Hegemonic Masculinity in Male Sexual Victimization
This study examines how cultural norms around masculinity influence the way male sexual victimization is understood and discussed. Through qualitative analysis, the research explores how traditional ideas of manhood shape public perception, reporting behaviors, and support for survivors. The findings reveal the need to challenge hegemonic masculinity to create more inclusive and compassionate responses to male sexual violence.
View paperInvestigating the Response to Policing and Alternative Methods to Policing
This study examines public attitudes toward traditional policing and alternative safety models, such as mental health crisis response and police defunding initiatives. Using a between-subjects experimental design, 78 participants were presented with information in written and infographic formats to test how presentation style and content affect perception. The research adds to ongoing discussions about public safety and communication by highlighting how different formats can shape understanding and engagement with systemic change.
View paperWise Card Education
Helping customers understand their cards through clearer, more human content.
View case studyNot Just a Hashtag
This article explores the #EndSARS movement in Nigeria, a youth-led protest against police brutality by the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS). It traces the unit’s history of systemic abuse, government inaction, and the events leading to the October 2020 Lekki Tollgate massacre, where peaceful protesters were met with violence. Through personal narrative and historical context, the piece calls for lasting reform and sustained global attention to the fight for justice in Nigeria. The accompanying illustration by Estella Tenga, UWCM’21, captures both the urgency of the moment and the resilience of Nigerian youth.
View aritcleMicroaggression Experiences and Coping Strategies of Black Women
This study explores how Black women experience gendered racism, the overlap of racism and sexism, and the ways they cope with its impact. Through in-depth interviews with three university students, four key themes emerged: harmful stereotypes like the “angry Black woman,” silencing and marginalization, emotional strain such as double consciousness, and coping through education and self-care. The research highlights the need for greater awareness, empathy, and systemic change to support Black women in academic settings.
View paperReligion and the Pandemic
This study explores how religion shaped people’s experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic, showing its potential to both help and hinder public health efforts. For many, faith offered comfort and connection during uncertainty. For others, religious practices and beliefs sometimes conflicted with safety measures and vaccination efforts. Using models such as the Self-Regulation Model of Illness and the Health Belief Model, the research examines how faith influenced behavior and attitudes toward health. Case studies from Nigeria highlight the challenge of balancing belief with evidence during a global crisis
View paperThe good stuff.
A collection of things I've made, questioned, and figured out.
Ovaia
Making symptom tracking and personalised insights easier to understand for people navigating PMOS.
View case studyWise Card Education
Helping customers understand their cards through clearer, more human content.
View case studyAnchor
A better way to find opportunities and support for students and early-career professionals.
View case studyNot Just a Hashtag
This article explores the #EndSARS movement in Nigeria, a youth-led protest against police brutality by the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS). It traces the unit’s history of systemic abuse, government inaction, and the events leading to the October 2020 Lekki Tollgate massacre, where peaceful protesters were met with violence. Through personal narrative and historical context, the piece calls for lasting reform and sustained global attention to the fight for justice in Nigeria. The accompanying illustration by Estella Tenga, UWCM’21, captures both the urgency of the moment and the resilience of Nigerian youth.
View aritcleReframing Manhood: Understanding Hegemonic Masculinity in Male Sexual Victimization
This study examines how cultural norms around masculinity influence the way male sexual victimization is understood and discussed. Through qualitative analysis, the research explores how traditional ideas of manhood shape public perception, reporting behaviors, and support for survivors. The findings reveal the need to challenge hegemonic masculinity to create more inclusive and compassionate responses to male sexual violence.
View paperMicroaggression Experiences and Coping Strategies of Black Women
This study explores how Black women experience gendered racism, the overlap of racism and sexism, and the ways they cope with its impact. Through in-depth interviews with three university students, four key themes emerged: harmful stereotypes like the “angry Black woman,” silencing and marginalization, emotional strain such as double consciousness, and coping through education and self-care. The research highlights the need for greater awareness, empathy, and systemic change to support Black women in academic settings.
View paperInvestigating the Response to Policing and Alternative Methods to Policing
This study examines public attitudes toward traditional policing and alternative safety models, such as mental health crisis response and police defunding initiatives. Using a between-subjects experimental design, 78 participants were presented with information in written and infographic formats to test how presentation style and content affect perception. The research adds to ongoing discussions about public safety and communication by highlighting how different formats can shape understanding and engagement with systemic change.
View paperReligion and the Pandemic
This study explores how religion shaped people’s experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic, showing its potential to both help and hinder public health efforts. For many, faith offered comfort and connection during uncertainty. For others, religious practices and beliefs sometimes conflicted with safety measures and vaccination efforts. Using models such as the Self-Regulation Model of Illness and the Health Belief Model, the research examines how faith influenced behavior and attitudes toward health. Case studies from Nigeria highlight the challenge of balancing belief with evidence during a global crisis
View paperOvaia
Making symptom tracking and personalised insights easier to understand for people navigating PMOS.
View case studyWise Card Education
Helping customers understand their cards through clearer, more human content.
View case studyAnchor
A better way to find opportunities and support for students and early-career professionals.
View case studyNot Just a Hashtag
This article explores the #EndSARS movement in Nigeria, a youth-led protest against police brutality by the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS). It traces the unit’s history of systemic abuse, government inaction, and the events leading to the October 2020 Lekki Tollgate massacre, where peaceful protesters were met with violence. Through personal narrative and historical context, the piece calls for lasting reform and sustained global attention to the fight for justice in Nigeria. The accompanying illustration by Estella Tenga, UWCM’21, captures both the urgency of the moment and the resilience of Nigerian youth.
View aritcleReframing Manhood: Understanding Hegemonic Masculinity in Male Sexual Victimization
This study examines how cultural norms around masculinity influence the way male sexual victimization is understood and discussed. Through qualitative analysis, the research explores how traditional ideas of manhood shape public perception, reporting behaviors, and support for survivors. The findings reveal the need to challenge hegemonic masculinity to create more inclusive and compassionate responses to male sexual violence.
View paperMicroaggression Experiences and Coping Strategies of Black Women
This study explores how Black women experience gendered racism, the overlap of racism and sexism, and the ways they cope with its impact. Through in-depth interviews with three university students, four key themes emerged: harmful stereotypes like the “angry Black woman,” silencing and marginalization, emotional strain such as double consciousness, and coping through education and self-care. The research highlights the need for greater awareness, empathy, and systemic change to support Black women in academic settings.
View paperInvestigating the Response to Policing and Alternative Methods to Policing
This study examines public attitudes toward traditional policing and alternative safety models, such as mental health crisis response and police defunding initiatives. Using a between-subjects experimental design, 78 participants were presented with information in written and infographic formats to test how presentation style and content affect perception. The research adds to ongoing discussions about public safety and communication by highlighting how different formats can shape understanding and engagement with systemic change.
View paperReligion and the Pandemic
This study explores how religion shaped people’s experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic, showing its potential to both help and hinder public health efforts. For many, faith offered comfort and connection during uncertainty. For others, religious practices and beliefs sometimes conflicted with safety measures and vaccination efforts. Using models such as the Self-Regulation Model of Illness and the Health Belief Model, the research examines how faith influenced behavior and attitudes toward health. Case studies from Nigeria highlight the challenge of balancing belief with evidence during a global crisis
View paper