race

"Shotgun Seamstress is a zine by and for Black Punks, Queers, Misfits, Feminists, Artists and Musicians, weirdos and the people who support us."

This issue features articles about women of colour in punk rock, an interview with Maggie Johnson and more.

"A collection of stories, art and profiles from and by (mostly canadian) young women of colour who work it. This zine consists of a variety of stories, art, and profiles from and by young women of colour, which shows how growing up in the Canadian diaspora can be HARD and how we deal with it. The goal of this zine was to celebrate racialized girls and young women but you do it yourself. In your art, in your communities, in your activism, in your cooking, with your grandma, in your languages. We thrive just by living on and by moving on." Includes Girls Action Foundation.

"This zine is about art by black queers, black feminist punks and other black folks I admire." Interviews, information, letter about Vaginal Creme Davis, James Spooner (Afropunk director), Adee Roberson, Kalup Linzy, Jacob Gardens.

a collection of comments made in a POC forum on how they've been tokenized/alienated by white people

Includes articles about Margaret Cho and Kate Bornstein.

Reflections on moving away to college, body issues, class and race and exploring queer identity.

A teenage middle class Korean queer feminist muses on self perception, class and race, and "the struggle to find out exactly who she is."

By the same author as the zine Coming To Amerika, this project publishes in-depth essays and stories that combine the personal and the political. The loose theme of this issue is colonialization and national identity in the post-colonial world. Includes articles about the film "Battle of Algiers" and Nike.