
Mother Tongue #9 2025
Mother Tongue is a biannual print magazine that interrogates (and celebrates) modern motherhood through inclusive stories about art, sex, pop culture, politics, food and a few things in between.Â
Itâs not about kids or how to parent them: itâs about the nuanced lives we are livingâas mothers, and much more.Â
Issue 9 is full of women sharing, with great conviction, how they see the world (and themselves in it): filmmaker Mary Bronstein makes a horror show of the maternal experience; writer Alexa Wilding asserts her existence amidst illness in the best way she knows how, and our cover star, Erykah Badu is, in her own words âpregnant with possibility.â Caro Claire Burke confronts millennial âcringeâ and wonders why weâre so afraid of it; artist Carmen Winant takes us on an all-American road trip (with her mom), and we publish a short fiction piece for the first time, a ghost story, no less, by the young writer Yukti Narang. Thereâs also talk of earlobes, an account of fertilization as you never knew it, poetry by Kate Baer and Hala Alyan, an ode to frivolity, and a reexamination of Linda and Paul McCartneyâs supposedly perfect love storyâyet another reminder that things are not always as they appear.
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Produktinformationen
Versand & RĂŒckgabe
Versand & RĂŒckgabe
Description
Mother Tongue is a biannual print magazine that interrogates (and celebrates) modern motherhood through inclusive stories about art, sex, pop culture, politics, food and a few things in between.Â
Itâs not about kids or how to parent them: itâs about the nuanced lives we are livingâas mothers, and much more.Â
Issue 9 is full of women sharing, with great conviction, how they see the world (and themselves in it): filmmaker Mary Bronstein makes a horror show of the maternal experience; writer Alexa Wilding asserts her existence amidst illness in the best way she knows how, and our cover star, Erykah Badu is, in her own words âpregnant with possibility.â Caro Claire Burke confronts millennial âcringeâ and wonders why weâre so afraid of it; artist Carmen Winant takes us on an all-American road trip (with her mom), and we publish a short fiction piece for the first time, a ghost story, no less, by the young writer Yukti Narang. Thereâs also talk of earlobes, an account of fertilization as you never knew it, poetry by Kate Baer and Hala Alyan, an ode to frivolity, and a reexamination of Linda and Paul McCartneyâs supposedly perfect love storyâyet another reminder that things are not always as they appear.











