To have your essay featured here, submit an 800 – 3000 word essay to essays@wonacollective.com along with a short bio. Writers receive MK20,000 per published submission.
SEE: A COLLECTION OF INSIGHT Your Mother is Just a Girl Grappling with the concept of age as a fluid state of mind, Wendy has
This essay unpacks the uncomfortable reality of bodily functions often, and ironically, cloaked in silence. With humour and candour, Wendy shares her moments of defiance, realized by clogged toilets and unabashed declarations of bathroom intentions. This short manifesto navigates the complexities of societal conditioning and ultimately advocates for the reclamation of authenticity and humanity.
An introspective dive into the intricacies of what it means to be a woman in the Malawian landscape and how we all continue to circumvent the world’s expectations of womanness. In this essay, Timwa Lipenga delves into the connection between womanhood and motherhood and Malawi’s difficulty in separating the two identities.
SEE: A COLLECTION OF INSIGHT Your Mother is Just a Girl Grappling with the concept of age as a fluid
This essay unpacks the uncomfortable reality of bodily functions often, and ironically, cloaked in silence. With humour and candour, Wendy shares her moments of defiance, realized by clogged toilets and unabashed declarations of bathroom intentions. This short manifesto navigates the complexities of societal conditioning and ultimately advocates for the reclamation of authenticity and humanity.
An introspective dive into the intricacies of what it means to be a woman in the Malawian landscape and how we all continue to circumvent the world’s expectations of womanness. In this essay, Timwa Lipenga delves into the connection between womanhood and motherhood and Malawi’s difficulty in separating the two identities.
SEE: A COLLECTION OF INSIGHT Your Mother is Just a Girl Grappling with the concept of age as a fluid state of mind, Wendy has
This essay unpacks the uncomfortable reality of bodily functions often, and ironically, cloaked in silence. With humour and candour, Wendy shares her moments of defiance, realized by clogged toilets and unabashed declarations of bathroom intentions. This short manifesto navigates the complexities of societal conditioning and ultimately advocates for the reclamation of authenticity and humanity.
An introspective dive into the intricacies of what it means to be a woman in the Malawian landscape and how we all continue to circumvent the world’s expectations of womanness. In this essay, Timwa Lipenga delves into the connection between womanhood and motherhood and Malawi’s difficulty in separating the two identities.
