Social Media

What began as a way to identify 'red flags' in our interpersonal relationships has become a toxic path to pathologising every aspect of our lives.

From doomscrolling and decaying fashion trends to “rotting in bed” memes, all this chat about “rot” reflects a very real mental health crisis.

As Twitter burns, let’s not overlook the harmful culture of disordered eating as synonymous with the platform as indie sleaze and Lana Del Rey.

Being beautiful online is boring — the trend cycle's taken a grotesque turn in the form of body morphing art, Brutalist beauty, food hacks and more.

Our authenticity-obsessed culture turns real people into entertainment, but it’s just another layer of performance.

Movies such as ‘Triangle of Sadness’, ‘Bodies Bodies Bodies’ and ‘Not Okay’ are a catharsis for our inability to actually eat the rich.

From bisexual green velvet couches to Madonna’s underwear free-throw, coming out online is getting more abstract, and possibly... better.

From Y2K’s pencil-thin brows to hyper-filled in influencer arches, we’ve seen it all. Now, we’re finally ready to ditch eyebrow expectations.

Starring in the new Levi’s x Ganni campaign, the YouTube sensation discusses redefining both her personal style and relationship with social media.

MPs in the UK want to make digitally altered bodies in paid posts display a logo to combat a rise in eating disorders. But how effective will it be?

The app is ushering in a new era of authenticity, but will toxic online perfectionism ever die?

A look into where this recurring theory began.