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Q3: Enduring Voices (2025 / Paperback Magazine)
Full Magazine Description:
Everyday life is often viewed as routine and constant, never breaking from the mould of its structure. For those who live with invisible illnesses, neurodivergence, or are part of the spectrum, their lives do not fit neatly into a so-called “normative” framework, though their experiences are by no means lesser for it.
IHRAM Press Magazine proudly provides a platform for these voices, offering a space for poetry and prose to resonate with reflections of emotion, hope, and the enduring connection to one’s identity.
The IHRAM Press magazine was created with a simple goal: to celebrate and uplift up-and-coming authors from all over the world; each of the authors in this anthology contend with their identities in the context of their environments, providing readers with their unique perspectives on issues of human rights.
Format: Paperback
Publication date: September 2025
Part of the IHRAM Literary Magazine Series
What are people saying?
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From the first page, I knew this literary magazine was unlike any other I’ve read before. The personality of each author and creative lifted off the page, I felt as though they were on my couch speaking to me directly. We laughed together, cried, held hands and space for the experiences many individuals with invisible illnesses feel inhibited from sharing with neurotypicals for fear of being misunderstood and shamed— which they often are in this society.
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There are some incredibly vulnerable and powerful moments displayed here. Whether losing and finding yourself through illness, raising neurodiverse children, growing up as the child of a differently abled adult yourself, or otherwise living in the liminal space of not-quite-perfect health; there are a multitude of ways of existing presented here in raw and open ways. Each piece is accompanied by a summary or reflection from the contributor, allowing for additional context to truly appreciate the work. As diverse as every individual story appears to be, what clearly runs through the entire collection of works is a strong desire to be heard, seen, and accepted without the need to change within non-binary, societal, and cultural norms. There is a profound solidarity of shared, but simultaneously incredibly unique experiences which remind us about the core fundamental need to be able to exist without being forced to painfully alter the self. I can't really express what it felt to read this, at this particular time.