To celebrate its first birthday, Humanity Hallows have released Issue 4 of the magazine. Coinciding with the beginning of the new academic year, Issue 4 will be officially launched with a party on Tuesday 4th October.
Held at Number 70 Oxford Street, the event is open to all students and is a fantastic chance to pick up a copy of Humanity Hallows, meet the team and enjoy a wine reception.
Issue 4 of the magazine is packed with features to welcome students new to Manchester and #NewtoMMU, with tons of freshers advice, tips and tricks to guide new students through their first term at uni. Manchester band Cabbage offer an insight to the local music scene and author Jay Griffiths talks about exploring the human psyche.
Humanity Hallows printed issues were launched in 2015 and is released three times a year. The magazine is created by Manchester Met student volunteer writers, editors, illustrators and photographers and features a huge array of features, interviews and reviews for students.
Student Editor-in-Chief Jacqueline Grima said, “‘We are really excited to be celebrating the first birthday of the Humanity Hallows print issue. The team have worked extremely hard during the summer putting together loads of fantastic articles and interviews and we hope, with the launch of issue 4, that lots more students will get involved and see their work in print.”
You can pick up a copy of Issue 4 on campus or you can read online here.
Featured image and gallery: Gracie Hall With the streets of Manchester’s Northern Quarter packed with festive revellers, Band On The Wall offers a temporary respite from the premature seasonal celebrations. Debut album ‘Hysterical Strength’ in tow, Yorkshire born DEADLETTER have garnered an avid following in the Northern reaches of England, broadcasting their infusion of post-punk…
Photography: Adrianos Falkonakis, Chloe Tomkinson, Megan Levick, Simon WebbBy Megan Levick and Kate Dening “I left feeling so empowered.” Greater Manchester’s cycling community came together on Saturday for the second annual Lights Up night-time bike ride, an event designed to raise awareness of the issues women face when cycling, especially in the darker winter months….
Featured image and gallery: Kaitlyn Brockley It’s a cold winter’s night, but not in Club Academy. A crowd huddles in the dingy basement venue, warmth radiating from the throng gathered underneath the hue of fluorescent lighting. Opening the night is Miso Extra: an exciting upcoming rapper, producer and vocalist, inspired by everything from UKG and…
Featured image: Layla Caine Cowbells and proggy synthpop, anyone? With a stacked bill, the night promises to warm your cockles and shelter from the impending doom of market season in Manchester. If you can find the venue room, tucked away in an unassuming hallway, it’s a cosy affair. That is until our first support act…
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