Some of the safest people I’ve ever known started as usernames on a screen. I’m talking about online friendship, growing apart, finding your way back, and why distance has never made a friendship less real to me.

Everyone says 2016 is back, but 2026 feels more like 2006: messy internet culture, nostalgia, and the strange pull of growing up online again.

Jason and Travis Kelce make masculinity feel less guarded, less angry, and a lot more human in a culture that often teaches men to be unreachable.

Public bathrooms are not supposed to be this quiet. I went to a flea market and ended up in the most silent washroom of my life, fully aware of every breath and every sound. This is a PSA: businesses need to start playing music in bathrooms immediately.

Millennials didn’t stop creating, life just got heavy. Jobs, bills, burnout, and mental health pushed a lot of us off the internet for a while. But we still have stories, perspective, and lived experience worth sharing. Maybe it’s time for us to start creating again.

I’m not documenting my life to perform it. I’m doing it so there’s proof I lived it, felt deeply, changed often, and survived the seasons I once thought would swallow me whole.

A low-pressure Valentine’s Day guide from a lesbian couple figuring it out in real time. No grand gestures or forced romance—just honest thoughts on how to enjoy the day in a way that actually feels good.

I’ve always hated the question “where do you see yourself in five years?” This is me unpacking why it’s not about knowing the future, but about wanting something enough to set an intention — and finally answering it at 35.