top of page
Articles, Features, Recaps.
Let's Talk About It


Healing Is at the “Heart” of Confrontation
We all say we want healing—but are we willing to confront what hurt us? In Healing is at the Heart of Confrontation, Aimee Egesa explores the uncomfortable truth that freedom, peace, and emotional restoration often begin where avoidance ends. This deeply personal and thought-provoking piece challenges women—especially the “strong ones”—to stop running from pain and start facing it with courage. Because what we refuse to confront, we often continue to carry.

Aimee Egesa
Jun 93 min read


Wrong Prescription: Stop Trying to See Yourself Through Someone Else’s Lens
What happens when the way you see yourself has been shaped by the opinions, expectations, and wounds of other people? In Wrong Prescription, Aimee Egesa challenges the dangerous habit of measuring your worth through someone else’s perspective. Sometimes the very lens we’ve been prescribed is distorted—clouded by rejection, trauma, comparison, or misunderstanding. Healing begins when you stop accepting faulty prescriptions for your identity and start seeing yourself clearly—th

Aimee Egesa
May 293 min read


Happiness Isn’t Given—It’s Chosen
We spend so much of our lives waiting—waiting for the right moment, the right person, the right circumstances—to hand us happiness. But what if happiness was never something to be given? What if it was always ours to choose? In Happiness Isn’t Given—It’s Chosen, Aimee Egesa reflects on the quiet power of choosing joy, even in the middle of life’s disappointments, detours, and pain. This heartfelt piece reminds us that happiness is not found in perfection or permission—it’s cu

Aimee Egesa
May 13 min read


Unlearning Survival as Identity
For many of us, survival became second nature. We adapted. We endured. We carried the weight, pushed through the pain, and learned how to function in chaos so well that survival stopped being something we did—and became who we believed we were. In Unlearning Survival as Identity, Aimee Egesa explores the difficult but necessary work of separating yourself from the coping mechanisms that kept you alive. This powerful reflection challenges women to ask: Who am I when I’m no lon

Aimee Egesa
Apr 161 min read
bottom of page