Amil Niazi Writes

A collection of columns, essays, stories and articles by Amil Niazi.
Whoa-Man: What Jodie Foster Could Learn From Honey Boo Boo
“A lot of people have categorized Honey Boo Boo and her family as the beginning of the end for culture, a dawning of an age of Idiocracy. And sure, diabetes is a real thing and pageants are horrifying, but this show is about so much more than a handful of overweight southerners living on the wrong side of the tracks. It’s sweet and occasionally thoughtful and it’s a picture of an America that is probably a little too real for some.”

Whoa-Man: What Jodie Foster Could Learn From Honey Boo Boo

“A lot of people have categorized Honey Boo Boo and her family as the beginning of the end for culture, a dawning of an age of Idiocracy. And sure, diabetes is a real thing and pageants are horrifying, but this show is about so much more than a handful of overweight southerners living on the wrong side of the tracks. It’s sweet and occasionally thoughtful and it’s a picture of an America that is probably a little too real for some.”

January: Get Organized
Monthly app guide for Hello Giggles!

January: Get Organized

Monthly app guide for Hello Giggles!

Whoa-Man: 2013 and the Internet’s war on rape
“With all eyes on this picture of small-town America, it’s clear to me a fundamental change is on its way. Through the internet we have connected on a deeper set of values, found a way to supercede the status quo and draw the line between our demi-gods and ourselves. As we ask this town to choose what it really values — a young girl’s life or their Friday Night Lights — we ask ourselves the very same thing. What is important to us, and at what cost?”

Whoa-Man: 2013 and the Internet’s war on rape

“With all eyes on this picture of small-town America, it’s clear to me a fundamental change is on its way. Through the internet we have connected on a deeper set of values, found a way to supercede the status quo and draw the line between our demi-gods and ourselves. As we ask this town to choose what it really values — a young girl’s life or their Friday Night Lights — we ask ourselves the very same thing. What is important to us, and at what cost?”