Daniella Maison – Social Cause Editor - Born in Luton and raised in Buckinghamshire, Daniella Maison is a writer and editor whose work spans continents and cultures. Having spent part of her youth in Portugal and maintaining strong links to the United States, she brings an international perspective to her storytelling. Daniella holds a Master’s degree in Medieval Literature from Royal Holloway, University of London, where she studied Latin, psychoanalytic criticism, and postcolonial theory. A self-described Womanist writer and wordsmith, she dedicates part of each year to ghost-writing memoirs for inspirational women with powerful stories to tell. Her writing career was shaped by personal loss following the death of her sister, Natasha, in 1998. Her poem I See You, written in tribute, marked the beginning of a lifelong commitment to using words as a vehicle for truth and healing. Daniella gained international recognition with her viral series Black Women and Hip Hop (2009) and her commentary on the death of Sarah Reed. Her fearless approach to social issues continues to resonate, most recently through her widely read feature on Siyanda Mngaza’s imprisonment. Based in London, Daniella Maison continues to champion truth, justice, and representation through the power of words.
Why do missing Black women receive less media attention? Despite accounting for a disproportionate percentage of missing persons, their stories often go unheard. It’s time to confront the media bias and systemic racism that perpetuate this injustice. Read on to learn more about this critical issue and join the fight for equal representation.
In light of the recent revelations about Sean Combs’ attack on Cassie Ventura and the ongoing crisis of femicide among Black women, it’s crucial to address the intersection of race, gender, and violence. Our collective action and accountability are needed to challenge the systemic failures and societal biases that perpetuate these injustices. Join the conversation and stand up for justice.
Dive into the thought-provoking world of author Daniella Maison and her groundbreaking book, “The N Word.”
hedding light on the insidious impact of misogynoir and systemic racism on Black women’s lives! Dissecting the traumatic realities faced by Black women like Diane Abbott in the face of toxic masculinity, hate-filled rhetoric, and societal oppression. Let’s stand together and demand accountability for those who perpetuate injustice.
In this deeply personal journey, Daniella reflects on her challenging experiences, starting with the tragic loss of her sister and the hostile environment at her grammar school.
Remembering the incomparable Benjamin Zephaniah, a literary legend and rebel writer. His legacy of words, spoken in rhyme and revolution, continues to inspire generations. Join us in celebrating the enduring impact of a dyslexic genius, a Rasta revolutionary, and the People\’s Poet. Let the echoes of his soulful rhymes and unyielding vision resonate.
Get ready for an exclusive from Daniella Maison and an inspiring interview you won\’t want to miss! We\’re thrilled to announce a UK Exclusive Interview with the remarkable change-maker, Kim Carter.
In her FIRST EVER UK interview, Kim shared her extraordinary journey of transformation and shed light on the racial barriers that have held black women back. Discover what she\’s doing to bring about positive change!
As we celebrate Black History Month 2023 with the theme \’Saluting our Sisters,\’ we couldn\’t think of a better way to honor the influential role that black women have played in history.
Let\’s celebrate the power of resilience, faith, and the spirit of change. Be inspired by Kim Carter\’s story from adversity to triumph.
Say Her Name: Addressing the Subterfuge of Mental Health and Black Women’s Silent Struggle Against Police Brutality.
“Our black bodies are the prototype on which genealogical advancements were cultivated. Our genetics wove the original tapestry of weft threads that is now modern obstetrics and genealogy. Our bodies were sacrificed on the altar of scientific development; our minds contributed to their advancement.”
Recent news reports have stated that sales numbers for skin bleaching products are on the rise and the sale of these products are predicted to reach over $15 billion US dollars by 2030.
