aesthetics
Fariha Róisín, the author of Who is Wellness For?, says such practices have become commodities and are often rebranded to obscure their roots in brown, Black and Indigenous cultures. The industry flaunts terms like authenticity, truth and meaning but, she argues, these are at odds with the extractive activities it depends on. (For instance, one... See more
Katherine Rowland • ‘We’re sedating women with self-care’: how we became obsessed with wellness
commodification and racism in the taste economy
