I’m one of the Editors-in-Chief of The Glasgow Guardian 23/24, overseeing the entirety of the newspaper’s print and online output.

What I cover

Having previously edited the newspaper’s Culture section, I specialise in arts and entertainment journalism. I’ve covered the Booker Prize, Glasgow Film Festival, and protest art at COP26. I contribute extensively to our Comment, Profile and Lifestyle sections, and previously won highly commended for Best Lifestyle Piece at the SPA National Awards in 2022.

My background

I’m a third year Law and Politics (LLB) student. I am committed to social justice, and previously conducted research on the relationship between Gypsy, Roma and Traveller (GRT) communities and national housing policy. I currently intern in the Scottish Parliament. In my spare time I read avidly, watch far too much reality TV, and (occasionally) play the piano.

Last updated: 09/02/2024

I can’t let go of the Instagram version of myself

Writing from the perspective of the Instagram version of himself, can our Editor-in-Chief better understand his relationship with social media? Sometimes I think about the Instagram version of myself. As I watch them grow and develop, I feel like I’ve created and nurtured them, like a parent does with their

Read More »

Editorial: We support trans rights

The Glasgow Guardian stands with UofG’s trans community amongst increasingly vitriolic public discourse In the past week, headlines have been dominated by successive government representatives making increasingly provocative and aggressive overtures about trans people. From Rishi Sunak declaring base level transphobia as “common sense” at Conservative party conference, to Steve

Read More »

Room 223, Cairncross House

Don’t obsess over making your halls a home away from home: embrace its eccentricites. Someone else is in my room. A few days ago they hauled bags past reception, up two flights of stairs, through a door, left turn, right turn, zig zag, zig zag again. No time to get

Read More »

Glasgow zine library gets bigger and better

The Glasgow Guardian speaks with librarian Chris Yeoh about the creative value of zinemaking, and why exponential growth isn’t always a good thing It’s Friday afternoon, and I’m reading a zine called Old Ladies Swearing. Doreen, hunching slightly, says “Shithouse”. Gladys has a perm, and she says “Cunt”. While I flip its

Read More »

Tinderbox Orchestra Review: Ordinary people doing extraordinary things

As one component part of the registered charity Tinderbox Collective, the orchestra returns to the Edinburgh Fringe for a dazzling showcase of fusion music. Two rows of numbered PCs, a dozen red office chairs and a photocopier are already incongruous additions to Edinburgh Central Library’s grandiose, wood-panelled reference room. A

Read More »