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Changing the World: One Story at a Time

Youth Citizen Journalists Tell Their Stories

THE HUB is an online magazine and blog that features feminist articles and films by citizen journalists. The publication is a longterm project conceived by Advice Project Media, and its mission is to help lift the voices of youth, women, and indigenous peoples from around the world by sharing their articles and films about gender, the environment, intersectionality, and climate change.

The Hub

Youth Citizen Journalism

Advice to My Thirteen-Year-Old Self

Letters from Our Adult Readers

Letters from Our Youth Readers

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What is now proved was once only imagined

The majority of published authors are men. Guardian books editor Claire Armitstead suggests that this is partly due to a lack of...

Introducing the Real You

92/365 Breathe, by Martina K. Dear 13-Year-Old Saskia, Thirteen is a big year for you. You will have your first kiss, your parents will...

Am I Pretty?

They decorate me like a Christmas Tree. Then, they say, “You are so pretty.” But then I say, “No, No, No.” Then they put a big fat bow on...

Taking Charge of the Media — Amplifying the Stories of Afghan-American Teen Girls

“What is this word, media?” whispered the girl sitting next to me. I took a deep breath and looked into the expectant faces of seven...

Advice Project Media Workshop at Women for Afghan Women

Today it was an honor to lead an Advice Project workshop with some of the young women at Women for Afghan Women! Together, we read some...

It all works out

The Lonely Stroll (Denmark #29 Tornby Strand), by Nelson L. Dear Thirteen-Year-Old Naama, The first thing I want to tell you is that it...

Try going to bed with a mosquito in your room.

Mosquito, by Enrique Dans Dear Brielle, During the course of your life you will find a lot of portrayals of specific types people in the...

You are your own fighter!

Believe, by Kyla Borg Dear Destiny, What are your dreams? Have you thought about them lately? I know in the past you wanted to be an...

A Story About the Importance of Educating Girls: Naheed Bahram, Program Director for Women for Afgha

It was a great privilege last week to meet with Advice to My Thirteen-Year-Old Self contributor and New York Program Director for Women...

I'm a human being, not a stereotype

Break the Stereotype, by Jennifer Wu Dear Lili, Stereotypes – sometimes you use them, but more often you just hear them. White girls are...

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Paul Biya's Presidential Win in Cameroon Heightens the Ambazonia Crisis

Special Report from Cameroon: Why have schools been closed for a year in Anglophone-minority regions

How are The Borrowers dealing with Trump's administration?

A Case for Joyful Gentrification in Brooklyn, New York

the THIRD degree: ISSUE 1

You will preach in cathedrals

Introducing THE THIRD DEGREE

Instead of discriminating against single mothers, a teen suggests we should tackle poverty and misog

Mark your calendar - Global Canoe in Cancun, México (December 11th)

Interview Series With Syrian Teen Girls (Part 1)

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Learning from our human and elephant brothers and sisters

Witches, Wizards, And The Wage Gap

The transgender youth movement in NYC

Gender and Conservation Issues in Cameroon

2015 Millennial Empowerment Conference (MEC)

What is your definition of feminism?

Day 8 of the Advice Project Summit (Cocococha Lake; video journal)

Victim-Blaming of Teen Rape Survivors in Cameroon

Instruments of change, not tools of war

Changing the World: One Story at a Time

Youth Citizen Journalists Tell Their Stories

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