Amelia Abraham (born 1991) is a British journalist and author based in London. [1] She is noted for her contributions to LGBTQ+ identity politics and has written extensively on related topics for numerous high-profile publications including The Guardian and Vogue. Abraham's work often intersects with feminist issues, human rights, health policy, arts and culture, and sexuality. [2]
Abraham has written as a journalist at VICE, Refinery29, and Dazed. [3] Her articles cover a broad range of topics, but she is particularly recognized for her focus on LGBTQ+ issues. She has also contributed to The Observer, The Sunday Times, ES Magazine, and I-D magazine. [4]
In 2019, Abraham published her first book, Queer Intentions: A (Personal) Journey Through LGBTQ+ Culture. This book combines elements of memoir and investigative journalism, exploring the mainstreaming of queer culture. [5] Abraham travels to various significant events and locations such as Britain's first same-sex wedding, RuPaul's DragCon in LA, and Pride parades across Europe. [6] She also addresses serious issues such as the violence experienced by trans people in New York City. [7] The book was shortlisted for the Polari First Book Prize in 2020. [8] [9]
Abraham's second book, We Can Do Better Than This, is an anthology that compiles essays from queer pop stars, performers, academics, and activists. [10] [11] The contributors address the question: "If you could change something to make life better for LGBTQ+ people, what would it be?" The book aims to provide a comprehensive guide to modern queer activism and the aspirations of the LGBTQ+ community. [12]
Apart from her writing, Abraham is an active public speaker and event curator, focusing on LGBTQ+ rights and queer culture. In 2018, she delivered a TEDx Talk titled "Why Feminists Should Support Transgender Rights". [13]
Amelia Abraham (born 1991) is a British journalist and author based in London. [1] She is noted for her contributions to LGBTQ+ identity politics and has written extensively on related topics for numerous high-profile publications including The Guardian and Vogue. Abraham's work often intersects with feminist issues, human rights, health policy, arts and culture, and sexuality. [2]
Abraham has written as a journalist at VICE, Refinery29, and Dazed. [3] Her articles cover a broad range of topics, but she is particularly recognized for her focus on LGBTQ+ issues. She has also contributed to The Observer, The Sunday Times, ES Magazine, and I-D magazine. [4]
In 2019, Abraham published her first book, Queer Intentions: A (Personal) Journey Through LGBTQ+ Culture. This book combines elements of memoir and investigative journalism, exploring the mainstreaming of queer culture. [5] Abraham travels to various significant events and locations such as Britain's first same-sex wedding, RuPaul's DragCon in LA, and Pride parades across Europe. [6] She also addresses serious issues such as the violence experienced by trans people in New York City. [7] The book was shortlisted for the Polari First Book Prize in 2020. [8] [9]
Abraham's second book, We Can Do Better Than This, is an anthology that compiles essays from queer pop stars, performers, academics, and activists. [10] [11] The contributors address the question: "If you could change something to make life better for LGBTQ+ people, what would it be?" The book aims to provide a comprehensive guide to modern queer activism and the aspirations of the LGBTQ+ community. [12]
Apart from her writing, Abraham is an active public speaker and event curator, focusing on LGBTQ+ rights and queer culture. In 2018, she delivered a TEDx Talk titled "Why Feminists Should Support Transgender Rights". [13]