By Sunniva Nerbovik My first thought was how grey Hendon actually was. I guess I had not really paid attention to my surrounding the previous year; when walking straight to campus and later, back again, with my eyes only focusing on the big glass door I passed through on my way to some class, workshop or … Continue reading
By Katriye Ozguc I’ve never really thought about how long I’ve been in education; it’s never really sprung to my mind that we’ve been learning since the age of five although I’m not quite sure if finger painting and afternoon naps constitutes as learning. Now soon I’ll be graduating but learning doesn’t end just … Continue reading
By Charlotte Crogan I remember the first moment I saw Hendon and the shock of belief that this would be my new home for the next three years. It was so different to Nottingham; it wasn’t like normal towns I’m used to. Was it even a town? Where were the local butchers, post office, or … Continue reading
by Bonnie Saberian I joined Hendon later than the others, after transferring into year two from another university. It was also my first time living in London and my experience of studying in Hendon has been as much about the commute as it has been about the classes. Occasionally my commute would be longer … Continue reading
By Tala Sweiss As the first day of classes started in early October, the prospect of making new memories in my final year was bittersweet. I felt a sense of pride when I arrived at Hendon Station as I had noticed that new signs had been erected at the station showcasing Middlesex University; I felt … Continue reading
By Tyrell Williams Dear Hendon, The years have been rather good to us, I am certain you would agree but now as we are at the end of our journey, I am forced into a deep nostalgia; reflecting upon an up and down rollercoaster. When I first visited you Hendon, it was to spend time … Continue reading
By Kate Zaiceva “Love will lead you home” – this is the slogan of the film. And this is exactly what the story is about. Near Future, fifteen-year-old Daisy came from New York to London to visit her aunt and cousins. Suddenly she falls in love with her oldest cousin Eddie. However, there was a war, … Continue reading
By Yasmine Jackson By Yasmine Jackson Based on the international bestseller by Markus Zusak, The Book Thief tells the story of nine year old Liesel Meminger (Sophie Nélisse), a book-loving girl who is given up by her communist mother to foster parents in Nazi Germany. Nélisse brings an element of sweetness yet toughness to her … Continue reading
By Mina Madeleine Nystuen The leading civil rights activist, Reverend Jesse Jackson (71), cried out to over 700 guests at Middlesex University in Hendon about positive access, ambition and the importance of young people engaging in to politics. This event was a part of a three-university tour of the UK related to the 50th anniversary of … Continue reading
By Mina Madeleine Nystuen Four high college girls decided to show their support to the Norwegian Chess player, Magnus Carlsen, by raising the Norwegian flag – and taking their bra off. Chess is not a great sport in Norway, but Carlsen has certainly raised the interest amongst the young girls. Two weeks ago four girls … Continue reading
Middlesex Journalism 