Everybody to Kenmure Street
Tess Hardy (she/her) the memory of holding a stranger’s arm, or being offered bags and bags of crisps was enough. That day gave birth to such small moments of humanity… Read More »Everybody to Kenmure Street
GUM was the first student magazine ever to be published in Scotland, way back in 1889. Since that time the magazine has gone from strength to strength – expanding the brains of its readers with politics, science, comedy, art, fashion, music, travel, sport and satire. GUM is a part of and is partially funded by Glasgow University Students’ Representative Council, although it retains editorial independence. It is one of four student media organisations within the SRC, who provide both a service and opportunities to students at the University and to the local community. All opinions are those of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect those of the SRC or the GUM team.
Tess Hardy (she/her) the memory of holding a stranger’s arm, or being offered bags and bags of crisps was enough. That day gave birth to such small moments of humanity… Read More »Everybody to Kenmure Street
Words: Alice McCloskey (she/her) The lilies you gave me are rotting softly on my windowsill.As the light outside grows brighter,it ushers in the quiet whispering caresses of early Spring. Its… Read More »Birthday Gifts
Words: Julieta Garzón Campos (she/her) For GloriaTime envelops you like silk. There is silence, beneath the laughter. There is uncertainty as I tighten my fist. I still hold on to… Read More »Miss me, but let me go
Words: Anwen Beck (she/her) You, at your most vulnerable, are told that you can raise the dead and bring back what you lost – what do you do? While lost… Read More »In Remembering What Never Existed
Words: Freya Wood (she/her) Walking through Glasgow today, science rarely announces itself loudly. Instead, it appears quietly, woven into the city’s landscape: a statue standing in a park, an instrument… Read More »Footsteps of Discovery: A Scientific Walk Through Glasgow
Words: Niamh Gill (she/her) Through remembrance and celebration of queer craft, love is granted to archival fragments and writings. The spirit of lovers can eclipse time and touch us, with… Read More »The Intimate Written Word
Words: Stella Small (she/her) Feminism is not the keepsake of a moment we no longer inhabit…It is easier to inherit the aesthetic of struggle than the discipline of it; the… Read More »“Who Died For Us, Who Died For What?” Reflections on the Souvenirs of Struggle
Words: Emma Herrod Bason (she/her) And without me, what I have accumulated will return to the miscellaneous, only now they shall be misplaced. Perhaps, we do not need to take… Read More »What’s Yours is Mine: The Cost of Sentiment
Words: Savannah Meriwether (she/her) We all have those scents. The ones that sever any mind-body connection and fling our thoughts far into the past – into some distant place that… Read More »Intangible Memories