Twenty-five years ago, September 11, 2001, began like an ordinary Tuesday but ended as one of the darkest days in modern history. Nearly 3,000 lives were lost in coordinated terrorist attacks that shocked the world and changed global security, politics and society forever. Today, we remember the victims, the courage of first responders and the lessons history must never allow us to forget.
In The Great Uniter, Jeremiah Okallany reflects on death, grief and memory, exploring the paradox of how losing someone can bring families and communities closer together.
In I Want To Be Home, Okello-Kwena Amos explores dreams, belonging, social expectations and the struggle to find contentment in a world that constantly demands more.
In Ours Is Ours, but Mine Is Mine!, Davis Ndyomugabe of Qachecks explores self-reliance, personal freedom, dependence and the dignity of being able to make one's own choices.
In Teetotaler, Davis Ndyomugabe of Qachecks uses humour and irony to tell the story of a night of drinking that ends with an unforgettable morning revelation.
In Separation Anxiety Again, Lorna Bees explores heartbreak, attachment and memory through the painful experience of loving someone you may need to leave behind.
In Enigma of Numbers, Lorna Bees explores the relationship between numbers, faith, family and obsessive-compulsive patterns through striking symbolic imagery.
In Fig Tree, Lorna Bees uses sound, repetition and intense physical imagery to explore panic, fear, bodily distress and the difficult journey towards recovery.
In PTSD, Lorna Bees uses fragmented imagery and emotional contrasts to explore psychological distress, isolation and the possibility that even a small moment can bring hope.
In Edge of Psychosis, Suzan Kantanzi explores jealousy, obsession, betrayal and revenge through a disturbing narrator determined to be “next in line” at any cost.
One Ink. One World.
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