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A week at COP26

A week at COP26

Riding through the vast valleys and meadows of Yorkshire, below the grey winter skies, I was hoping for my luck to strike once again in Glasgow. Thanks to my luck or global warming, my winter days in Glasgow had always been sunny. When we are talking about the...
A Rebel in fall

A Rebel in fall

The countdown begins as we inch towards the end of the month of September. Tick tock. Time is ticking away and I cannot desert my blog for more than a month. Here is how I began my fall (autumn). I rebelled. For the first time in my life, I actively took part in a...
Saving Our Shea Tree

Saving Our Shea Tree

July 16th is the World Shea Day, celebrating a tree unknown to many of us- yet supporting a sizeable chunk of a continent’s population. The Shea tree is a traditional African food plant that can bear nuts for up to 200 years. It grows naturally in the dry...
When fascism hits close to home

When fascism hits close to home

Lakshadweep is a beautiful archipelago not too far away from my hometown, Calicut. Think of Maldives but with beaches untouched by capitalism haha I remember the times when the traveller in me wanted to visit the islands and explore the culture. The natives in the...