SKEW began in 2018 as a monthly digital zine conceived and led by Collective artist Donald Scherschligt. Regular contributors and contributing editors included: Maylin Tu, Jarell Wilson, Ashleigh Hill, Rachel Virginia Hester, and Shannon Dingle. This early iteration of SKEW ran from March until October 2018 and included over 50 articles. You can read some features from the SKEW Digital Zine below.
Queer model, artist and pornographer Courtney Trouble takes us behind the scenes of artist Rae Threat’s new project, #THEUNTITLEDBODYPROJECT.
Rather than being an austere or confusing art form, experimental filmmaking has given artist Leslie Foster the tools to help liberate Black, Brown and queer people.
Kesha's 2017 single, "Praying," delivers a message that is both utterly queer and profoundly Christian, writes guest writer William Stell.
Everything Is Love presents Beyoncé at the top of her game, fully in control of her womanhood, her artistry and her career. How’d she get here?
The work of changing the world can take a toll on our emotional well-being. That’s why Fred Rogers' legacy of emotional justice and compassion matters more than ever.
Renowned author Junot Díaz faces allegations of sexual assault, and we have to face the fact that we can’t keep building idols out of artists.
Schitt’s Creek is funny, with similar humor to The Office and Parks & Rec. But it’s also got something those shows don’t have: a stellar pansexual character whose sexuality is both fleshed out and normalized.
What movies, music, TV and more should you be paying attention to this summer? We’ve got the answers right here.
Self-care has become a commodity that disempowers women. Can we stop allowing that please?
In her latest “emotion picture,” Dirty Computer, singer Janelle Monaé and actress Tessa Thompson’s on-screen relationship breaks the butch-femme binary often seen in lesbian and bi+ relationships.
In honor of Beychella, here’s the Destiny’s Child retrospective you need in your life.
Guest writer Jonah Venegas reflects on how various anime, including Death Note and Yuri!!! On Ice have influenced his queerness and spirituality as a gay Christian man of Asian descent.
For writer Ashleigh Hill, going to concerts alone is liberating. Consciously choosing where to put your body and what to experience is truly freeing.
Wakanda critiques our present while pointing to a brighter future for black folk around the world.
BPM's snub at our major awards ceremonies is just another moment in a long line of ignoring the contributions AIDS activists have made to society.
It's time to stop fearing our differences as women and to start embracing them, instead.
Malala's story as an education activist can inspire kids during Women's History Month.
This year's Oscars prove this could have been a great year for disability on the screen, but instead, it was a year for ableism.
Jack Antonoff's music stands out in today's pop culture climate not in spite of, but because of its unfiltered joy and authenticity.
