LGBTQ books to add to your 2022 to-read stack
By Ivy Marie Clarke | January 28As someone who almost exclusively reads LGBTQ literature, I’m here to hopefully make your search for representation less arduous.
As someone who almost exclusively reads LGBTQ literature, I’m here to hopefully make your search for representation less arduous.
The film showing will be at the Douglass Theatre at 7 p.m. Thursday. Admission is free for students with ID and $5 for faculty, staff or the general public. Tickets can be purchased at the door.
When the magic begins dying, it’s Mirabel who must discover why and save the rest of her family’s gifts.
Foreign, indie and international films are some of the most well-crafted films, and it is amazing that the Douglass Theatre and the Macon Film Guild give them their time to be shown on a big screen in a beautiful theater with an electric atmosphere.
“When I learned that she was re-recording it, I felt proud of her because I know how hard it is for some artists to own their own music because of the way record companies and the music industry works.”
Quickly approaching two years since the mural’s removal, it is still unclear why the mural was removed, if any retributions were made to the artist or the community, and if there will ever be a mural on the previously occupied wall ever again.
“Big Mouth” is the perfect depiction of how comedy can intersect with discussions of sex without being offensive.
The film is formidable, and the visuals alone make it hard to look away.
Viewed in the context of modern society, the show reflects many aspects of life under a capitalist structure and asks its viewers, “How far will you go for the money?”
Put on the costume Saturday and spend all day Sunday getting your scare on!
Directed by Mercer alumnus Charlie Thomas, the show featured junior Imira Ackerson as Hamlet.
“My little hometown of Macon was heavily instrumental in my musical background.”
Throughout the album, she rages against — but also deeply loves — the world as well as herself.
With Hispanic Heritage month in full swing, Mercerians can expect to look forward to the game night at the end of the month and continue to enjoy the culture all around.
“There is only so much social welfare policies can do,” Nanette Matthews, co-founder of Macon’s Community Fridge, said.
With the legacy that he has already created for himself, West will likely continue to push musical boundaries
College is already challenging enough for neurotypical people; for neurodivergent people, the rigid structures, expectations and pressures can make it even more so.
“This art show, honestly—it’s interesting because it’s what we do when we’re not told what to do.”
After pausing in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Pride returns this year with a multi-day lineup of events.
“The work represented within it is as diverse as the students themselves — the pieces vary in media, styles and themes, but are held together by a collective drive to create,” a release from the artists states.