Tre's Take: How social media romanticizes mental health challenges
By Tre Spencer | Feb. 11, 2021Social Media glorifies mental health struggles and mental health should be destigmatized.
Social Media glorifies mental health struggles and mental health should be destigmatized.
Stop romanticizing real world tragedies. It’s disrespectful to the victims.
Due to pandemic-related safety concerns, OU’s recognition of World Hijab Day will occur virtually. Organizers hope that the online nature of this year’s World Hijab Day will allow more people to join the conversation.
YouTube creators fulfill niches regular news and media don’t cover
I was consistently sacraficing real-life experiences to doomscroll. So, I set app limits.
The podcasting certificate brought on the creation of new courses.
Chang talks about her experiences with #WitchTok, visualization, readings, manifesting and more.
TikTok has had a huge cultural impact, and its next project is crowdsourced musicals.
Seriously, who asked for “Fleets”?
Barbie is providing an environment for kids to learn about topics like racism and mental health.
The Beatles are objectively a great band. In classic Gen Z fashion, they dislike them for that reason.
Caralee Pridemore, Bianca Stout and Whitney Burkhart discuss the hardship of building an Instagram platform and have advice for others.
From “Say So” to “Savage,” TikTok has changed how we find our favorite music.
Social media platforms, and the algorithms they use, have dangerous control over our lives.
From Save OUr Profs to OU-AAUP, grassroots have been made digital.
We have added TikTok and Snapchat to our regular forms of social media at The Post.
Despite waning popularity among younger generations, the company has managed to stay on top of the social media world.
After seeing a spike in hate crimes around the country, the non-profit organization created an app called the PJL Incident Reporter and re-launched the Active Bystander Coalition this year.
From Donkey Coffee and Espresso to Fluff Bakery and Catering.
If you missed OU over the summer, Twitter was there to keep you posted on the goings-on in Athens.