Mookychick

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mookychick is an alternative feminist website and community. Content includes analysis of social and cultural trends, issues relating to gender, orientation and mental health, and content related to alternative fashion, movies, books, poetry, music and arts and crafts from a feminist perspective.[1]

EditorMagda Knight
CategoriesFeminism
PublisherMookychick
Founded2005
Quick facts Editor, Categories ...
Mookychick
EditorMagda Knight
CategoriesFeminism
PublisherMookychick
Founded2005
CountryUnited Kingdom
Based inLondon
LanguageEnglish
Websitehttps://www.mookychick.co.uk
Close

History

Mookychick first went online in 2005. Founding editor Magda Knight[2] wanted to create a public space to support those whose life choices or social background rendered them non-normative in the eyes of contemporary society.

Content genres

On their submissions page, Mookychick states the editorial team are looking for "personal essays, poetry, fiction, artwork, interviews, how-to guides, reviews, thought pieces and listicles", with specific themed submissions every month. It also cites a preference for queer, personal and eclectic content.

Mookychick has published interviews with the likes of She Makes War, Amanda Palmer and Joanne Harris, among others.

Other projects

Annual feminist fiction competition

In October 2011, Mookychick instigated an annual award for feminist writing, FemFlash Fiction. Judges included Lena Chen[3] and Julie Zeilinger.[4] This annual competition ran from 2011 until 2013.

Annual May Day Magic ritual

In April 2017, Mookychick instigated an annual worldwide May Day Magic Ritual[5][6] held every May 1. The ritual is loosely tied to the Pagan period of Beltane, but essentially non-denominational. Participants in the ritual fashion each other a May Day Crown from wherever they are located in the world, and some share their resulting creative works on social media.

Notes

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI