In coming to terms with the theme of this issue, “power”, it’s more and more apparent that we must activate our attunement to the influences power has in our lives. This issue features a myriad of perspectives ranging from personal empowerment through artmaking to intersectional forms of political and social awareness. Artists continue to voice the necessity of protesting against systemic and oppressive forces of power. In harmonizing our articulation of what asking these questions truly mean, we can demystify the injustices and neglect that is intergenerationally present.


We thank the contributors of SUKO Volume 2. for sharing their stories and visual input on what power means to them.

8.5 x 11”, 150 Pages