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Thinking Deeper...


Leviticus 18:22 (Part 1)
"Admittedly, I’ve been putting off writing this post for a long time."
A Juarez
Aug 165 min read


Pop Star vs. Artist: A study of KATSEYE's identity "problem"
"Rather than focusing on creating artistic products, they are focused on the capitalist attributes of fame. "
A Juarez
May 2910 min read


The Pressure of Being Special
As time continues, I realize that even though many people seem to be fascinated with this idea of being “special” or standing out in some fashion, we don't often realize the amount of pressure associated with the label, especially when it’s framed as something divine.
A Juarez
Mar 175 min read


I'm 22 and still listen to...
"As I look back on life, I realize I've spent a great portion of it hiding this very specific interest from most people."
A Juarez
Feb 268 min read


Santos Bravos and the global reinvention of Latin music
Originally posted on The Georgetonian on October 31, 2025 When HYBE, the South Korean entertainment powerhouse behind BTS, announced the debut of Santos Bravos , a new Latin American boy group, global music fans took notice. The group’s arrival marks a bold step in the company’s ongoing strategy to expand its “global idol” model beyond Asia and into new cultural frontiers. Their debut concert in Mexico City drew thousands of fans in person and tens of thousands online, signa
A Juarez
Jan 274 min read


Why we should question “The Life of a Showgirl” and the woman behind it
Originally posted on The Georgetonian on October 17, 2025 Taylor Swift once stood as the pop embodiment of modern feminism — the woman who turned heartbreak into agency and made vulnerability a form of power. However, her newest album, “The Life of a Showgirl,” feels like a betrayal of that promise. Beneath the sequins and staged empowerment lies a collection of songs that are male-centric, emotionally shallow, and, at moments, racially tone-deaf. Nearly every track revolves
A Juarez
Jan 273 min read


Fangirls vs. fans: Deconstructing the double standard in fandom
Originally Posted on The Georgetonian on September 26th, 2025 The word “fangirl” has become an insult. It suggests immaturity, irrationality, and hysteria; it conjures the image of screaming teenage girls clutching posters of their favorite pop star. In contrast, when men display similar passion as sports “fans,” they’re seen as loyal, dedicated, and even culturally celebrated. This double standard says more about society’s bias than it does about fan behavior. Women who dev
A Juarez
Jan 274 min read
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