The Panopticon Writes Back: On Plagiarism and AI Simulation
I built a café once, not of stone or steam, nor chairs with bentwood backs. It had no…
Beyan Negash5 min read
I built a café once, not of stone or steam, nor chairs with bentwood backs. It had no…
Beyan Negash5 min read
“I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving, hysterical, naked, dragging themselves through the…
Beyan Negash6 min read
In moments of historical rupture, when the line between remembering and rewriting blurs, we return to mirrors, not…
Beyan Negash7 min read
There are moments in literary and historical critique when one feels the sharp tension between reverence and reckoning.…
Beyan Negash6 min read
The River Remembers series “In the next part of this series, we will turn toward what fills the…
Beyan Negash5 min read
Narrator of I & Eye: The Mirror, Exile & the Nile Editor’s Note: The following letter comes from…
Beyan Negash4 min read
“From the eye that remembers to the I still learning to see—memory doesn’t merely recall, it refracts.” “What…
Beyan Negash6 min read
Nearly a quarter-century after the ministers of Eritrea were made to disappear into silence on September 18, 2001,…
Beyan Negash8 min read
In this installment of The River Remembers, the author dives beneath the surface of colonial history to explore…
Beyan Negash6 min read
A lyrical excavation of memory, empire, and resistance, Of Trains, Turkays, and Tongues explores how colonial infrastructures—both physical…
Beyan Negash6 min read
This first entry in The River Remembers series lays the foundation for a postcolonial reckoning across Sudan, Eritrea,…
Beyan Negash6 min read
In Echoes of Bravery: Martyr Mahmoud Ibrahim’s Enduring Legacy, Amer Hagos (2025) constructs an impassioned, meticulously researched biography…
Beyan Negash4 min read
Life is just a pilgrimage from the womb to the tomb.— Cornel West In the cycle of…
Beyan Negash5 min read
In Negarit 320 published April the 10th, 2025, Saleh Gadi Johar, henceforth referred to as The Writer. The…
Beyan Negash6 min read
“The past is never dead. It’s not even past. All of us labor in webs spun long before…
Beyan Negash6 min read