SEP 2023 - Milling and Grain magazine
In the heart of Ukraine, nestled amid its undulating landscapes of Zaporizhzhia, lies a story of perseverance and tenacity that has withstood the test of time and turmoil these past two years.
Jyothsna Nelloolichalil
I am an MA News Journalism graduate who currently work as the Editorial Manager for Perendale Publishers Ltd. I have also worked as a freelance journalist for reputed news platforms in the UK including Nottingham Post and as a press officer for the Nottingham Trent University and generated two news stories which got published in multiple notable news websites.
I am also an expert in video editing (Adobe Premiere Pro) and also have photography credits for my news stories. Also have expertise in writing news features and long-form.
The musicians who host £1 lessons for the children of Bulwell
Meet Rainbow Stripes, the duo delivering weekly music lessons for the children of Bulwell for just £1. Their sessions started last month (April) at the Bulwell Forest Garden and aim to give cut price access to musical activities.
Rainbow Stripes founders Sue Scargill, 47, and Pete Lynn, 52, say the classes are popular with between 20 to 30 youngsters turning up. Sue, who has worked as a nursery nurse for 25 years, said: “We have children ourselves, so we are very aware how difficult it is to af
Rainbow Stripes founders Sue Scargill, 47, and Pete Lynn, 52, say the classes are popular with between 20 to 30 youngsters turning up. Sue, who has worked as a nursery nurse for 25 years, said: “We have children ourselves, so we are very aware how difficult it is to af
Protestors rally against proposed library cuts
Book lovers of Nottingham gathered at Old Market Square to protest against the Labour-led Nottingham City Council's proposed move to shut three libraries.
The lunchtime protest was organised by local campaign group Fight Racism! Fight Imperialism! and started with almost 25 demonstrators before gaining momentum later.
One slogan stated: ‘We don’t want your crocodile tears, save our libraries now’.
Organisers also collected signatures from the public against the council’s proposal.
Josh Murph
The lunchtime protest was organised by local campaign group Fight Racism! Fight Imperialism! and started with almost 25 demonstrators before gaining momentum later.
One slogan stated: ‘We don’t want your crocodile tears, save our libraries now’.
Organisers also collected signatures from the public against the council’s proposal.
Josh Murph
A fashion student has designed a knitwear range out of objects found at the beach
Fashion student creates outfit with litter on the beach
A fashion student has designed a knitwear range out of objects found at the beach, writes student journalist Jyothsna Nelloolichalil.
Harriet Harrison, 26, who is a final year Fashion Knitwear Design and Knitted Textiles student at Nottingham Trent University, created a collection out of litter found on the Kent coast.
The young designer says her project named ‘Sense of Place’ is inspired by her home in Margate.
Harriet, who is studying
A fashion student has designed a knitwear range out of objects found at the beach, writes student journalist Jyothsna Nelloolichalil.
Harriet Harrison, 26, who is a final year Fashion Knitwear Design and Knitted Textiles student at Nottingham Trent University, created a collection out of litter found on the Kent coast.
The young designer says her project named ‘Sense of Place’ is inspired by her home in Margate.
Harriet, who is studying
‘Will Tents make a trend?’ Student makes clothing out of leftover tents
Grace Reeves (in blue) with models wearing her garments A fashion student created a gender-neutral dress out of tent fabric to promote sustainability and inclusiveness in fashion, writes journalism student Jyothsna Nelloolichalil. Grace Reeves, 22, who is a final year Fashion Design student at Nottingham Trent University, was motivated to build the piece when she witnessed a massive number of tents being left over after a festival. With an intent to promote ‘inclusiveness’ in fashion, Grace has
Closing chapter: Masked booksellers announce plans for final Carlton charity sale in April
Two charity champions will this year hold a final mammoth booksale in Carlton this April to raise cash for local good causes.
ExLibris, who are better known as ‘the masked booksellers’, have held an annual charity book sale at their Carlton home for almost 20 years.
But now Bob and Chris Cann, who organise the event, have announced through their twitter page that they now plan to close down their venture after nearly two decades, with one last sale in April.
They have also invited interested
ExLibris, who are better known as ‘the masked booksellers’, have held an annual charity book sale at their Carlton home for almost 20 years.
But now Bob and Chris Cann, who organise the event, have announced through their twitter page that they now plan to close down their venture after nearly two decades, with one last sale in April.
They have also invited interested
Biodiversity and climate change are inspiration for this stunning mural in Arnold
This breathtaking mural at Church Drive, Arnold is more than what meets the eye, raising awareness about the comeback of beavers.
Created by the Nottingham-based graffiti artist Alex Rubes, the mural is inspired of gorgeous but endangered Fen violet and draws attention to the re-introduction of beavers to Nottinghamshire after 400 years.
The vibrant painting is a part of ‘Wildwalls project’, an initiative by UK Youth for Nature on highlighting the impact of climate change on wildlife.
UK Yout
Created by the Nottingham-based graffiti artist Alex Rubes, the mural is inspired of gorgeous but endangered Fen violet and draws attention to the re-introduction of beavers to Nottinghamshire after 400 years.
The vibrant painting is a part of ‘Wildwalls project’, an initiative by UK Youth for Nature on highlighting the impact of climate change on wildlife.
UK Yout