Title: Reclaiming Hope: A Feminist Magazine Tours Nigerian Campuses Amidst Censorship In recent years, Nigeria has witnessed a trend of academic censorship, with some institutions imposing restrictions on discussions around sensitive topics such as LGBTQ+ rights, feminism, and racial equality. This development has left many students feeling defeated and hopeless. However, a group of activists is working to reclaim hope and create a sense of community among marginalized students. Lux Magazine, a socialist feminist publication, has embarked on a multi-city tour across Nigerian campuses to promote a culture of resistance and activism. The magazine is partnering with various organizations, including the No Kings movement, to create a safe space for Black, brown, queer, feminist, and trans students to discuss their experiences and concerns. Last month, a group of students gathered at a private liberal arts college in Lagos to participate in one of Lux's campus discussions. The event was a refreshing respite from the gloom that has pervaded many Nigerian campuses in recent times. The students were joined by speakers from various activist organizations, who shared their experiences and strategies for creating change. For some students, the event was a much-needed reminder that they are not alone in their struggles. "It's easy to feel defeated when all we hear is negative news," said one student. "But events like these remind us that there are people out there who are fighting for us, and that gives us hope." The Lux Magazine tour is a beacon of hope in a time when academic freedom is under threat. By creating a platform for marginalized students to share their stories and connect with like-minded individuals, the magazine is helping to build a sense of community and solidarity that can help to counter the forces of censorship and oppression. As one student noted, "It's not about giving up hope, but about finding ways to resist and fight back. Events like this remind us that we are not alone, and that together, we can create a more just and equitable society."