New Logo

Made a new logo for my freelance media work:


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Climbing Kilimanjaro: A Student's Story

Image
The summit - surrounded by black volcanic rock, high above the clouds... In September 2017 I was lucky enough to have the chance to climb Mount Kilimanjaro, the tallest free-standing mountain on Earth. Unfortunately, I wasn’t inspired by the hit song ‘Africa’ by Toto and its meme ecosystem, but by a poster at university. Nevertheless, it was a truly life changing experience and I have no regrets. As well as the chance to witness incredible views and do some serious cardio, it also represented an opportunity to meet some new people and enjoy a week of independent travel in Tanzania afterwards. The appeal was obvious, and I wasted no time in signing up. Raising £3000 wasn’t easy, but was worth it. Although I would recommend not getting into a heated argument with an angry farmer about local fundraising bylaws! Nevertheless, after the odd cupcake sale, pub quizzes and a few begging letters, the Bristol team was ready. There were five of us in total, joined by teams from Durham, Brig...
Read more

Why were sheep released in Central London this summer?

Image
It's not everyday that one is cycling down Embankment and is distracted the various iterations of 'baaas' from a small flock of sheep (yes, you read that right!). That was the position I indeed found myself in on August 19th of this year. Cycling has taken off over the last decade as a convenient and healthy way to get around, so I did expect a bit of the old 'green country vibes'. Yet I certainly did not expect to find a meeting of sheep just south of Whitehall (between Big Ben and Trafalgar Square). Although, in retrospect, this is just down the road from Horse Guards Parade, so maybe austerity had forced the Household Cavalry to swap the horses for a smaller and cheaper alternative. This didn't seem likely, although I would suggest it would definitely boost tourism and British lamb exports post-Brexit. Indeed, Brexit was the reason why the sheep had gathered here. In fact, they had been brought to the location by a handful of People's Vote PR Gurus and a ...
Read more

Striking Syria: Politically Challenging but Fundamentally Right

Mr Cameron's desire to reignite Blair style liberal interventionism with the proposition of the albeit scaled down Commons vote is a brave move. Some would also say reckless in the face of public skepticism and military risks. With the majority of Britons and just under half of Americans opposed to Syria intervention, it is obvious that the public is tired of expensive wars in terms of lives and money, backed up by the constant press reports of deaths of UK personal and justified oil conspiracies in the wake of the Iraq war.  The public don't hold the view that this is about chemical weapons, saving lives and thus a continuation of compassionate conservatism. The UK is in relative decline; we are now the world's 7th largest economy in £1.3 trillion of debt, and thus some believe we should sort ourselves out before helping others.  There is a belief that Britain should be more like the economically successful nations of Germany and Japan, with more of a domestic policy foc...
Read more