By Gemma Durham
Photography: Sean O’Mahoney
Manchester Metropolitan University students and staff gather to celebrate the 8th issue of student magazine Humanity Hallows.
At an event held at the infamous International Anthony Burgess Centre, an independent educational charity that encourages public and scholarly interest in all aspects and work of Anthony Burgess, the Humanity Hallows team invited students and staff to celebrate the launch of their newest edition of the magazine.
Manager of the Manchester Writing School James Draper, welcomed the guests and congratulated the team on their work. He said, “It is clear to see the editorial team have worked extremely hard on this new issue of Humanity Hallows. They have brought together designers, photographers and illustrators from across the University.”
He added, “I have been asked to give a special thanks to Nick Stone for his brilliant design input and Jacqueline Grima, the outgoing student Editor-in-Chief, for supporting the team to achieve their best work and for staying on for one last issue.”
The latest magazine includes interview highlights featuring columnist and anti-poverty campaigner Jack Monroe, novelist and editor Nicholas Royle, and music journalist and singer John Robb.
Based in the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, the student magazine’s editorial team has grown exponentially over the past few years, with students from all across the university joining the ranks. The team also announced a range of vacancies available to steer the project going forward to develop a lasting legacy.
Manchester Met Student Media Officer Natalie Carragher, who manages the Humanity Hallows team, commented: “This is a very exciting time for the magazine. Over the next few weeks, our student editorial and design teams will be working on a re-brand in time for the summer issue. Watch this space!”
James Draper went on to announce that the magazine is working with new partners The Dealer App. The app offers exclusive discounts at Manchester restaurants while also encouraging people to give back a small fraction to a local charity Mustard Tree.
He said, “Homelessness is a huge problem in our city and an issue the Humanity Hallows would like to raise both awareness of and charity donations. By working alongside The Dealer App, Humanity Hallows is giving the students the chance to give back to their community and to help people who need it most.”
To receive exclusive food discounts and support Mustard Tree charity, download The Dealer App from Android or Apple stores. Use referral code MMUDEAL to earn free food.
Featured image: Netflix Action, drama, comedy, and a strong 80s aesthetic: Stranger Things is something of a modern classic and, for Gen Z, a familiar piece of contemporary media that seems to transcend age. My first taste of legendary bands such as New Order and Echo & The Bunnymen came from those first couple of…
Featured image: Anna Torrance Blending music and literature in a whirlwind of a weekend of talks, performances and discussion, Louder Than Words Festival returns to Manchester for 2025, bringing together musicians, writers and photographers from around the UK. Set within the intimate chambers of the INNSiDE Hotel, the festival offers a packed programme of acoustic…
aAh! Magazine invites all Manchester Met students with a passion for journalism, writing, design, illustration, and photography to pitch ideas for our upcoming print issue: The REAL Issue. This issue will explore what realness means today, especially for young people and students navigating a world dominated by digital life, social media and AI. What does authenticity…
By Adam Taylor It’s time to post your top artists to show how cool and different you are. Spotify Wrapped for 2025 has finally dropped. This stat-loaded list of listening habits gets everyone excited, revealing top artists, songs, podcasts, music genres, and hours listened – which can be a bit concerning… Spotify adds new features…
Leave a reply