by Stephanie Hai ’22 & Katrina Sun ’22 Dear Brain Cell Banter Readers, In our last edition, we’re laying it all down. These last two years of our column have been the greatest gift; from k-dramas, racial reconciliation of our Asian-Canadian identity, love affairs, and more, we’ve truly enjoyed every moment of writing this sensational…
Author: wpgastudentnewspaper
Farewell to the Post: Emma, Stephanie, Rubi
by Julia Bohnen ’24
Each Humans of WPGA volume showcases short profiles of students who attend our school.
Late Night Thoughts with Lu: A School Remade
Here are snippets of people important to me: Ms. Cromatry, at my request, conferring with a wayward grad, encouraging but expecting more, and then moving on to deal with live goats coming to campus. Ms. Jones meeting with students who have missed weeks of school, cobbling together workable solutions with good humour and love, sealing…
Vargas Island
Living in an off-grid system truly changes your perspective.
Active & Static Responsibility: Decolonizing Land and Food Systems with Dr. Tabitha Martens
An interview with Dr. Tabitha Martens, UBC professor of Indigenous Land and Food Systems by Emma Miao ’22
To All the Sports I’ve Played Before
Ten years later…
Humans of WPGA – What Are We Listening To?
Each Humans of WPGA volume showcases short profiles of students who attend our school. By Julia Bohnen ’24, pictures by Anderson Gao ’24.
Misogyny in the Classics 
Did the ancient Greeks and Romans ever celebrate international women’s day?
Revolution of Our Times: A Blistering Exposé of the Fight for Democracy in Hong Kong
& grappling with my complex relationship with the motherland By Emma Miao An elderly man faces a line of uniformed, masked, and shield-carrying police officers. He holds his walking stick over his head. “Where is your conscience?” he demands of the officers, some of whom reach for their guns in their holsters. “Where is your…
Late Nights Thoughts with Lu
Dear Graduates of ’20, ’21, and ’22, I know you know. We’re safe, we have shelter, and we have food. Our country isn’t being invaded. We have opportunities, and reasons for optimism. In the grand scheme of things, what matters of missed graduation celebrations, of lesser grandeur crossings of the stage, of a jagged and…








