DEAR SATURDAY
Work deserves fair compensation. In *Dear Saturday*, Lorna Bees challenges unpaid wages and reflects on workers' dignity, fairness and the importance of respecting honest labour.
Work deserves fair compensation. In *Dear Saturday*, Lorna Bees challenges unpaid wages and reflects on workers' dignity, fairness and the importance of respecting honest labour.
In *Dear Friday*, Lorna Bees confronts ambition, self-doubt and emotional exhaustion, questioning what happens when the dreams we pursue begin to overwhelm us.
A lonely hospital visit awakens memories of parental love. In *Dear Thursday*, Lorna Bees reflects on grief and the ordinary acts of care we often appreciate only after loss.
What happens when someone who was once part of your everyday life is suddenly gone? Lorna Bees explores heartbreak, loneliness, companionship and the lasting pain of loss.
In *Dear Tuesday*, Lorna Bees captures a night of overwhelming sadness, emotional exhaustion and the unexpected comfort of sleep when sorrow becomes too heavy to bear.
Life bends us in unexpected ways. In *Dear Monday*, Lorna Bees uses a simple paper clip to explore resilience, change and finding purpose through life's imperfections.
In *Dear October*, Lorna Bees reflects on breast cancer awareness, the pain of losing loved ones and why the colour pink represents remembrance, support and hope.
In And Every Seat Had Its Sitter!, Timothy Okurut remembers a once-full classroom and the classmates lost to poverty, separation, early marriage and death.
In Pretty Little Wife, Kantanzi Suzan Amumpaire explores the performance of marital happiness and the resentment hidden behind the smile of a seemingly content and devoted wife.
In If Humanity, Feisal Mohammed uses just a few lines to reflect on what makes people stay at work: respect, fair pay and the opportunity to grow.