Wessex Scene isn’t dead just yet, but it needs you now more than ever!
Byron presents a case for protectiong student media.
→Browsing: Opinion
Modules that had a lasting impression
Wessex Scene asked some third-year students about their favourite (or least favourite) module – use→
When The End is a New Beginning: Leaving an Abusive Relationship
Trigger warning: mentions of suicide, mentions of abuse I always thought one of us would→
Women and Sport: The Ultimate Oxymoron
Sports Editor Ellie Griffiths discusses gender-bias in sport: how much has The Lionesses victory really changed societal perception?
→Why “Turning Red” is Vital Representation For Young Girls
Pause Editor Alyssa-Caroline Burnette shines a beacon of light on the increasingly positive shift towards how women, and their bodies, are represented in society.
→Personal Milestones: Help or Hinderance?
Opinion Editor Ellie Griffiths debates whether setting personal milestones can help or hinder growth.
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Southampton’s New Look: Now I Really Miss the Dolphin
Investigations Lead, Byron, has some choice words over the University’s rebranding.
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“But You Don’t LOOK Autistic!”
Alyssa-Caroline Burnette details that there is more than meets the eye when it comes to autism diagnoses in the recent neurodiversity magazine.
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Myth-Busting Epilepsy
Travel editor Hannah Griffiths busts outstanding myths surrounding epilepsy.
→The Fall of the Sunflower Lanyard – How a Great Initiative Fell Victim to the Pandemic
Martha Luke shines a light on the Sunflower Lanyard initiative in the recent neurodiversity magazine.
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