mu·mi·a (also mum·mi·a) /ˈməmēə/ noun: A medicinal preparation of powdered human remains, widely prescribed in Europe from the 12th to the 18th century as a panacea for wounds, bruising, and various internal ailments.
3:33 am: First alarm of the day. My failed talking stage sent me a post about angel numbers once and I believe in starting the day right.
Are you a matcha/Heytea/Molly-tea-loving, Anki-addicted tutor? Do you like Pop Mart merchandise and studying at the gym? If you answered yes to any of these, my guess would be that you are a UNSW medicine student.
Guess what would Remus Lupin be called if he had an autoimmune disease? Remus Lupus. You know who will have much, much better jokes in store? Medshow 2025!
One early morning, Mary Kellerman, a 12 year old girl, awoke with a headache. Her parents gave her Tylenol; less than one hour later, she was dead.
By Kiran Nayager | Edited by Geoffrey Feng The distant crashing of the waves played in the back of my mind, which was fixated on…
How many of us have seen those TikToks or IG Reels where students absolutely roast the fashion scene at UNSW? Are we really that bad—or are we just misunderstood fashion anarchists?
We, as humans, are faced with the incredibly difficult choice of choosing what to eat for our meals everyday.
However, what is really happening subconsciously? Do the colours in the pictures play a role in our appetite?
Written By: Ara Downey | Edited By: Anna Chua I’ve taken the liberty of preparing a rundown of my day for you. Hopefully following this…
By: Alexander Panov | Edited By: Emily Seeto With the clock ticking down and the publication date fast approaching, I was terribly afraid I would…
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