zine vol. 3: in these shoes
An assumption is a thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen, without proof. We may attempt to fill in gaps in our knowledge through assuming, but when does this stop being useful and become damaging?
How do we separate fact from fiction in order to better ourselves and our communities?
We must always investigate our assumptions to check if they’re valid and serving us. In These Shoes? opens up a conversation across a broad spectrum of backgrounds, exploring how we can come together through empathy for one another to challenge social expectations, express and celebrate marginalised identities. The practice of freedom is about untethering ourselves from assumption and choosing connection.
An assumption is a thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen, without proof. We may attempt to fill in gaps in our knowledge through assuming, but when does this stop being useful and become damaging?
How do we separate fact from fiction in order to better ourselves and our communities?
We must always investigate our assumptions to check if they’re valid and serving us. In These Shoes? opens up a conversation across a broad spectrum of backgrounds, exploring how we can come together through empathy for one another to challenge social expectations, express and celebrate marginalised identities. The practice of freedom is about untethering ourselves from assumption and choosing connection.
An assumption is a thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen, without proof. We may attempt to fill in gaps in our knowledge through assuming, but when does this stop being useful and become damaging?
How do we separate fact from fiction in order to better ourselves and our communities?
We must always investigate our assumptions to check if they’re valid and serving us. In These Shoes? opens up a conversation across a broad spectrum of backgrounds, exploring how we can come together through empathy for one another to challenge social expectations, express and celebrate marginalised identities. The practice of freedom is about untethering ourselves from assumption and choosing connection.
