The MissionThe CrewSubmissions
Issue 5
Issue 4
Issue 3
Issue 2
Issue 1
Donate

Tags

Alcoholism
Autoethnography
Black Students in Higher Ed
Body Image
COVID-19
California Community Colleges
Cancer
Climate Anxiety
Comics
Creative Non-Fiction
Credible Messengers
DACA
Digital Painting
Discrimination
Domestic Abuse
Drawing
Drug Addiction
Education as Liberation
Environmental Justice
Family
Featured
Fiction
Film
First Gen
Food
Food Security
From the Editor
Gangs
Gender & Sexuality
Government Corruption
Illness and Dying
Immigration
Incarceration
Interview
LGBTQIA2s+
Lifted
Minor Emancipation
Mixed Media
Opioid Crisis
Painting
Photography
Poetry
Pregnancy and Childbirth
Prison Abolition
Protest
Public Education
Rhyme
Sexual Assault
Student Services
System-Affected
Transfer Student
Underground Scholars
Undocumented
University of California
Visual Art
Women & College Pressure
Writing
Writing Pedagogy
housing
memoir
sexual assault
teach palestine
uc system

Credible Messengers

Art of the Credible Messengers
by the Credible Messengers
City of Orange
by Allan Plata
Untitled Drawing; Destined to Win
by Erik Perez
California; Hope
by Francisco Vazquez
Untitled Drawing
by Pablo Ramirez
A Lucid Purpose
by Juan Jimenez
Letter from the Editor
by Rachael Collins
Credible Messengers: An Interview with Ryan “Flaco” and Lisandra Rising
by Rachael Collins
Sharing their experiences with medical negligence, incarceration, and the long, sometimes harrowing journeys to get an education, UC Irvine students Lisandra and Ryan Rising talk with Lucid editor in chief Rachael Collins about the transformative potential of a community-centered approach to teaching and learning.
My Foolish Life: Diaries of a Girl
by Martha Trujillo
UC Irvine MA alumnx Martha Trujillo shares diaries she composed between the ages of 13 and 18. One of the most raw and real pieces of writing we’ve ever seen, the diaries function as documentation, poetry, art, and resistance.
The Gangsta, the Prisoner, and the Immigrant
by Alberto Lule
With his multimedia, autoethnographic essay, UC Irvine graduate student and artist Alberto Lule shows what is possible in undergraduate writing. Identifying with the Palestinian American writer Edward Said, Lule explores what it felt like to be the child of Mexican immigrants and later the incarcerated adult who, “exiled in his own land,” finds himself through education.
The MissionThe CrewSubmissions
Issue 5Issue 4Issue 3
Issue 2Issue 1
Lucid is sponsored by the Center for Excellence in Writing and Communication at the University of California, Irvine