Like many privileged migrants, I came here because of love
I feel I should be more ashamed of this government than people who grew up in Britain because I wasn’t born here – I chose it.
By
Megan Nolan is a writer of essays, criticism and fiction born in Ireland and based in London. She writes a fortnightly column for the New Statesman.
I feel I should be more ashamed of this government than people who grew up in Britain because I wasn’t born here – I chose it.
By Megan NolanThere should be no argument about whether it is acceptable to provide support to sex workers, whatever your opinion…
By Megan NolanTwitter gave me nightmares and made existing mental illnesses worse. But I don’t think we can ban “legal but…
By Megan NolanA former senior detective says they “do not view Wayne Couzens as a police officer”. This logic shows how…
By Megan NolanFor two decades authorities missed multiple opportunities to stop Nassar – failure which seems to go beyond simple incompetence.
By Megan NolanSpencer Elden, the baby photographed on Nirvana’s iconic “Nevermind” cover, is suing the band. His lawsuit raises questions we…
By Megan NolanI fail to understand how Catholics can maintain an active relationship with the Church after its failure to apologise for unfathomable…
By Megan NolanThe idea that appealing to a romantic partner was necessary in order to avoid an isolated life has haunted me since…
By Megan NolanExplaining her actions on Twitter, Winterson said she “absolutely hated the cosy little domestic blurbs on my new covers... So…
By Megan Nolan