Ivy Marie Clarke ‘22 is an English literature and creative writing double major, double minoring in art and women’s and gender studies. She has served as editor of the Arts & Culture section of The Cluster for the last two years. She also interns with Macon Magazine and Mercer University Press and edits for The Dulcimer. She also enjoys drinking coffee and writing poetry.
At the center of a swarm of poems grappling with family, identity, politics and existential meaning, Fahmy spins with readers to Frank Ocean’s records.
“The depth of Macon’s music history is undisputed. The different parts of town and people represented here showcases the breadth of this living legacy, too.”
As someone who almost exclusively reads LGBTQ literature, I’m here to hopefully make your search for representation less arduous.
“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.
“It’s a great way for the community to show our support for both Middle Georgia Regional Libraries and Macon’s Friends of the Library, and all the resources we work hard to provide in Macon-Bibb County and throughout Middle Georgia.”
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.
This month’s theme is “Finding My Religion.”
Solutions by The State News