Synesthesia is a neurological with a long history of research, but there is always more to discover. Synesthesia is a condition where multiple senses are interconnected more than usual. This means that a stimulus can trigger a response in another sense than what it would usually trigger. For example, sound-color synesthesia could cause someone to… Read more: Synesthesia and the Brain

Synesthesia is a unique neurological condition that causes people to experience additional experience in response to a stimulus. For example, some of the most famous synesthetes are sound-color synesthetes, meaning that they see colors and shapes when they hear sound. This includes people like Billy Joel, Sibelius, Liszt, Billy Eilish, and many more. Sound-color synesthesia… Read more: My Letters and Me

In Greek mythology, Circe is often cast as a villainess, an enchantress who turns men into pigs, a manipulative sorceress banished to an island. But through a modern lens, and especially with the resurgence of interest, we’re beginning to ask different questions: What if Circe wasn’t a monster, but a misunderstood woman punished for her… Read more: Circe, Sexism, and the Fear of Female Power: A Tale as Old as Time

Now a more known term throughout our lives, especially in this era of the internet, sonder invites us to look into the invisible stories of those around us, bringing out both the beauty and weight of our shared human experiences. But, being such a diverse world, we see and feels things differently than others. Sonder… Read more: In the Shadows of Sonder

Picture this: it’s late summer in Paris, 1997. Lights flash like distant lightning as a sleek black car drives away from the Ritz Hotel. Who’s inside you may ask? Only Diana, Princess of Whales, and her companion Dodi Fayed. Beneath their assumed glamour lies a mix of fear, excitement, and a pursuit for answers. Seconds… Read more: Strange and Unexplained Mysteries: The Death of Princess Diana