Griffiths' Memoir on Loss, Rushdie Attack & Healing
Poet Rachel Eliza Griffiths' powerful memoir 'The Flower Bearers' explores profound loss, her marriage to Salman Rushdie, and the trauma of his attempted murder. A story of survival and sisterhood.
Category : Search result: dissociative identity disorder
Life sentences for mistaken identity machete murder
Two men, including the victim's best friend, have been given life sentences for the brutal killing of Michael Beaton in a case of mistaken identity in Greenock. Read the full court details.
Guián film: A journey to a Chinese grandmother's roots
Nicole Chi Amén's documentary 'Guián' traces her grandmother's journey from Guangdong to Costa Rica, exploring multicultural identity and belonging. Stream on True Story from 16 January.
Northerners and Southerners Clash Over Accents and Class
Guardian readers respond to an article on the English north-south divide, sharing personal stories of accent mockery, workplace bias, and the enduring role of class. Discover the lived experience of regional identity.
Male Bonds and Northern Identity: Readers Share Stories
Guardian readers explore the nuances of male friendship, debate where 'the North' begins, and share tales of curt Scottish greetings. Dive into this week's eclectic letters.
Trans woman says T4T relationship changed her dating life
Dee Whitnell shares how intimacy with a fellow trans person revealed the profound difference between bare-minimum allyship from cis men and true, affirming acceptance. Read her powerful story.
Margate far-right demo fuels 'go home' chant debate
A far-right demonstration in Margate, Kent, has ignited a crucial conversation about identity, belonging, and the rise in hate crime in the UK. Readers share their complex DNA stories.
Matt Damon's 20 Best Film Roles, Ranked
Ahead of his new Netflix thriller 'The Rip' and Christopher Nolan's 'The Odyssey', we rank the definitive performances of Hollywood's reliable hero, Matt Damon. Explore his career highs.
Russia's Forests: A History of Identity and Conflict
Sophie Pinkham's new book explores how Russia's vast taiga, home to 642bn trees, has defined its history, literature, and wars. Discover the forest's enduring power.
Police error: Family told son died, but he survived
A South Yorkshire Police blunder led a family to believe their 17-year-old son had died in a crash. He woke up in hospital weeks later. Read the full investigation details.
EastEnders: Jean Slater's mental health crisis worsens
Jean Slater's bipolar disorder storyline reaches a devastating new low as she targets Jasmine Fisher. Can the shattered Slater family cope? Read the latest spoilers.
Best Sunrise Alarm Clocks UK 2026: Lumie, Philips & More
Struggling with dark winter mornings? Our expert review reveals the 10 best sunrise alarm clocks for 2026, from budget buys to medical-grade devices. Transform your wake-up routine today.
Northern university students form societies to preserve identity
As southern students dominate northern campuses, northern undergraduates are creating societies to celebrate their culture and counter stereotypes. Discover how they're reclaiming their identity.
Gmail to allow users to change email addresses
Google is rolling out a long-awaited feature allowing Gmail users to change their email address while keeping their old account, photos, and data intact. Find out how it works.
Mum called 'pushy' before son's rare SMA diagnosis
A mother shares her journey after doctors dismissed her concerns before her son was diagnosed with the same rare genetic condition as Jesy Nelson's twins. Discover the signs and treatment.
Varoufakis: My AI deepfakes are a menace we must confront
Economist Yanis Varoufakis discovers hundreds of AI deepfake videos of himself online. He argues this technofeudal reality could force a return to critical democratic debate.
Anti-racism activists protest Nigel Farage in London
Anti-racism activists protest Reform UK leader Nigel Farage over his alleged role in far-right riots, sparking a crucial debate about racism in Britain's past and present. The fight for the nation's soul is now.
DNA test reveals complex roots amid UK racism rise
A journalist's DNA test shows links to 15+ countries, challenging narrow views of belonging as racism and 'go home' rhetoric surge in UK politics and society.
Cartoon Satirises Nigel Farage's 'Britishness' Test
A new cartoon by Ella Baron critiques Nigel Farage's proposed 'Britishness' test. Explore the artistic commentary on national identity and political rhetoric in the UK.
Study Shows Rising Ethno-Nationalist Views in Britain
Exclusive research reveals a 'worrying' surge in support for hard-right narratives on British identity, with a third now saying you must be born in the UK to be truly British. Read the full analysis.
British identity debate erupts over activist's citizenship
A row over activist Alaa Abd el-Fattah's UK passport reveals a deepening national debate on what it means to be British, with new data showing shifting public attitudes. Explore the political implications.
US Parents Fear Stigma After Reiner Family Tragedy
The shocking deaths of Rob and Michele Reiner have thrust addiction back into the spotlight. Parents across the US fear the focus on rare violence will deepen stigma, overshadowing the widespread crisis affecting millions of families.
Company Registrations Fall 30% After New ID Rules
New identity verification rules at Companies House have led to a sharp 30% drop in weekly registrations, aiming to combat fraud but raising concerns about evolving tactics.
Tareq Baconi on queer Palestinian identity in new memoir
Author Tareq Baconi excavates his queer and Palestinian identities in a powerful new memoir, 'Fire in Every Direction', weaving a love story with his family's history of dispossession. Discover his journey from Jordan to London.
Crisis Intervention Training Cuts US Overdose Deaths
A little-known police training programme is helping to reduce fatal overdoses across the United States. Discover how Crisis Intervention Training changes law enforcement's approach to addiction.
Understanding Zionism's diverse meanings is key to dialogue
Historian David Slucki argues recognising Zionism's conflicting interpretations is essential for informed debate and combating antisemitism, especially after the Bondi Beach attack.
Dad kicked Mum out on Christmas, stepmum moved in a week later
An anonymous writer recounts the traumatic Christmas Day in 2003 when their father violently ejected their mother, leading to a swift remarriage, family estrangement, and a lifelong journey of survival and self-discovery as a transgender person.
Light boxes help Orkney islanders fight winter SAD
Orkney residents are borrowing 'Wintering Well' light boxes from libraries to tackle seasonal affective disorder during the dark winter months. The UKRI-funded initiative is proving 'super popular'.
The 'Cringe' Era: Why Millennials Lost Their Cool
Explore the cultural shift that made millennials the 'cringe' generation. From side fringes to 'Live, Laugh, Love', discover the social and economic forces behind the loss of cool. Listen to the full analysis.
How Diaspora Communities Redefine Christmas in Britain
Explore how British diaspora communities use festive food and gatherings to preserve identity and create new traditions. Discover personal stories of connection and belonging.
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