Born in Scotland, raised on Prince Edward Island, educated in Toronto, and now residing in Camden, London, England, Suzanne MacNevin has collected quite a few places of residence without apparently collecting any desire to sit still.
Suzanne is a feminist writer and editor with a wide range of interests, including fashion, sewing, jogging, jumping, yoga, weightlifting, and cooking stir-fry. In other words, she can sew your clothes, critique your politics, exercise her right to lift heavy objects, and probably leap over you if you're standing in the way. The stir-fry is a bonus.
She appreciates people who think for themselves, which is fortunate, because she has little patience for those who appear to have outsourced their thinking to somebody else. She likes lingerie, cute puppies, and people who exercise. This suggests that she appreciates both the aesthetically pleasing and the physically active, although we cannot confirm whether puppies are expected to do yoga.
Her dislikes are equally straightforward: people who don't think, dirty or smelly clothes, snakes, rapists, and corrupt politicians. The first category is probably the most exhausting, as snakes at least have the excuse of being snakes.
Suzanne also has some strong opinions about internet privacy. After one too many encounters with strange men online, she decided that posting photographs of her face was no longer worth the bother. She recommends that other women think carefully before sharing their pictures online, too. The internet, after all, is a marvelous invention, but unfortunately nobody thought to install a reliable filter for weirdos.
When she's not writing, editing, exercising, or contemplating the general shortcomings of humanity, Suzanne can be found pursuing her interests in fashion and feminism. She believes in independent thought, personal boundaries, and keeping one's clothes clean—three principles that would probably improve a surprising number of people's lives.
Scottish-born, Canadian-raised, and London-based, Suzanne MacNevin brings an international outlook, an active lifestyle, and a healthy skepticism toward nonsense to her work. She has little time for people who refuse to think for themselves, but plenty of time for fashion, feminism, cute puppies, and a decent stir-fry.
In short, she's a feminist editor who can lift weights, sew a garment, cook dinner, and tell you exactly what's wrong with society—all without showing you her face online. Some people call that mysterious. Suzanne probably calls it sensible.
No comments:
Post a Comment