Hope On The Other Side
Borderscapes
Coming out and expressing one's gender identity openly is a deeply personal and often courageous act. It involves breaking free from societal norms and expectations that may dictate how one should behave or identify based on their assigned gender at birth. By embracing their identity, individuals affirm their right to self-expression and autonomy, regardless of whether it aligns with traditional gender roles. This act of liberation allows individuals to live authentically and fosters a more inclusive and understanding society where everyone can be accepted for who they are. It's a journey of...
info_outline
Season 4 Trailer 2
Borderscapes
info_outline
Season 4 Trailer
Borderscapes
info_outline
The Distance Between Us- Navigating through a Long Distance Relationship
Borderscapes
In this episode of Borderscapes, we'll explore the complexities of maintaining intimacy in a long-distance relationship when physical distance becomes a significant factor. The story mirrors the experiences of countless individuals worldwide who find themselves navigating the ups and downs of love across borders. From managing time zone differences to finding ways to stay connected despite the miles, the challenges are manifold. But amidst the struggles, there are moments of joy, intimacy, and growth. As our guests share their stories and insights of overcoming obstacles and strengthening...
info_outline
The Meaning and Romance of Symbols
Borderscapes
info_outline
Social Media; A Double Edged Sword
Borderscapes
info_outline
Heroiam Slava!
Borderscapes
info_outline
Breaking the Boundaries of Sight and Hearing
Borderscapes
info_outline
Life Across Global Canvas
Borderscapes
info_outline
Uneven Borders
Borderscapes
info_outlineA group of 12 clubs from across Europe's biggest leagues announced plans to form a new competition called the Super League. The league had plans to offer permanent spots to some of the world's biggest clubs and play matches midweek, while allowing the involved clubs to remain in their domestic competitions. The plan was opposed by FIFA, the governing body for international football, and UEFA. But that is not fully stopping them from trying to implement this.
The 12 clubs -- England's big six and trios from Spain and Italy -- catastrophically misread the room, believing that their fans were willing to turn their back on the game for a few bucks more. In doing so they may discover that all the leverage they had accrued in years of negotiations with UEFA over the future of the Champions League has been frittered away.
By Abdullah Almujahed