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Abigail George’s coverage spans a diverse set of themes, with a notable focus on family & relationships and scientific topics. Her articles also feature exclusive content, event coverage, and expert commentary.
If you're considering reaching out to her, it's important to note that she seems open to seasonal pitches or those tied to specific events. Given the prevalence of exclusive content in her work, she may be receptive to unique story angles from experts who can provide insightful commentary on family dynamics or scientific developments.
It's evident that Abigail has an interest in introspective pieces and lifestyle-related subjects as seen through the "Diary entry" articles. Additionally, given the presence of "Scientific" themes in her work, she might be interested in receiving pitches related to science communication or research-based stories within this domain.
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By: Abigail George
Once upon a time, I landed in a mental hospital after having a nervous breakdown in my early twenties when I lived in Johannesburg, and my brother who longed to belong found a new group of friends and started to experiment with drugs.
By: Abigail George
Every single day, my mother and I played a cat-and-mouse game of who could love and adore my father more than the previous day.
In the mental hospital, we were given hard-boiled eggs without salt. I came to see my time in isolation, and the forgoing of salt, as a form of slow torture.
Earlier this month, the U.S. did something that would have been unimaginable a few years earlier: It removed Syria from the State Sponsor of Terrorism list. Paired with earlier moves to lift sancti…
The child abuse survivor is at risk of displaying mood swing, temper tantrums, suicide risk and suicide ideation.
This is a meditation on my writing life and routine. It follows. It's also a prayer. I don't believe I belong to anything. To any man or woman or to my contemporaries.
Priority number one is not the Ukraine-Russia war or the upheavalment (see genocide) in Gaza; however, there is a global disintegration of family life all over the world.
The woman who knocked at my door wore a pair of cheap white sunglasses. She asked for something to eat.
Dreams are often about identity, because we're figuring out who we are and what we need, and the beliefs and perspectives we hold,” says Wallace. “
By: Ahmed Elfeky, Abigail George
Executives of some Chinese companies facing U.S. tariff and Pentagon scrutiny may be walking the halls of the White House later this week. The delegation Beijing is finalizing to accompany Chinese …
