# data[].attributes.headline
Read the article and prepare for the debate "Is it possible to separate the art from the artist ?" + ex on the copy below

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Read the article and prepare for the debate "Is it possible to separate the art from the artist ?" + ex on the copy below

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Separate the art from the artist? It’s not nearly that simple

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A few questions you can ask to help you navigate the perennial moral dilemma: can we separate the art from the artist?

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Prepare a presentation. You can choose between two topics : conflict at work (previous presentation) or "The importance of entertainment to send messages : a movie (or many movies, or a serie, or whatever you prefer) that sends a message" 

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Prepare a presentation. You can choose between two topics : conflict at work (previous presentation) or "The importance of entertainment to send messages : a movie (or many movies, or a serie, or whatever you prefer) that sends a message" 

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Ex 2 (part A) + prepare a presentation (instructions below ) 

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Ex 2 (part A) + prepare a presentation (instructions below ) 

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Presentation :

Content --> Cyber Monday : what it is and how to protect yourself while shopping online

Sources : the article + your knowledge (studies, job, background)

Target : a person who doesn't master this topic (the goal is to use techincal terms and simplify them in order to make them clear to anyone)

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Homework : prepare for the presentation on the topic "Returning artefacts : is it right or not ?" you can use the audio we've listened to and the article below 

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Homework : prepare for the presentation on the topic "Returning artefacts : is it right or not ?" you can use the audio we've listened to and the article below 

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Many museums have been criticised for stealing ancient treasures during imperial times and that these items, such as the famous Parthenon marbles, should be returned. Beth and Neil discuss the controversial role of museums in the 21st Century and teach you related vocabulary.

This week's question

The Natural History Museum in London, features a grand entrance hall which, for decades, contained an impressive life-size model of a dinosaur. But what was this iconic dinosaur's name?

a) Dippy the Diplodocus

b) Terry the Terradactyl

c) Tyrone the Tyrannosaurus

Listen to the programme to find out the answer.

Vocabulary

artefact
object of historical importance or interest, especially one which is very old

hunter-gatherers
people who lived by hunting and collecting food in the wild, instead of by farming crops

(move) up the ladder
advance; make progress

onwards and upwards
becoming better and better; improving

exhibition
display of a collection of artefacts in a museum, or paintings in an art gallery

interconnected
several different things being connected or related to each other

TRANSCRIPT

Note: This is not a word-for-word transcript.

Neil
Hello. This is 6 Minute English from BBC Learning English. I'm Neil.

Beth
And I'm Beth.

London has many tourist attractions, from Big Ben to Buckingham Palace.Would it surprise you to hear that many tourists' top destination is actually a museum? The British Museum contains thousands of important artefacts - objects of special historical interest, including ancient Egyptian mummies, an Aztec serpent, and the Rosetta Stone. In fact, London has museums on every subject, from trains to fashion.

Beth
But recently many museums have been criticised for stealing ancient treasures during imperial times - the age of the British empire. Many argue that these treasures, such as the famous Parthenon marbles and Benin bronzes, should be returned. In this programme, we'll discuss the controversial role of museums in the 21

century, and as usual, we'll be learning some useful new vocabulary as well.

Neil
But first, I have a question for you, Beth. Another of London's most visited museums, The Natural History Museum, features a grand entrance hall which, for decades, contained an impressive life-size model of a dinosaur. But what was this iconic dinosaur's name? Was it:

a) Dippy the Diplodocus?
b) Terry the Terradactyl? or,
c) Tyrone the Tyrannosaurus?

Beth
Ah, I think the answer is Dippy the Diplodocus.

Neil
OK, Beth. I'll reveal the answer later in the programme. Anthropologist, Professor Adam Kuper, has written a new book, The Museum of Other People, which discusses the idea that many museum artefacts were stolen and should be given back. Here he speaks to BBC Radio 4 programme, Thinking Allowed, about two sides of the debate: one which saw European culture as superior, and another which didn't.

Prof Adam Kuper
These are the two great ideologies of the imperial age. One is that all societies begin from a very rough base... We're all...our ancestors were hunter-gatherers at one stage, and then they go through the stage of farming, industry... all this while they're getting smarter and smarter, their brains are getting bigger and bigger, and they're moving from primitive magic to sophisticated religion, then maybe on to science. So, it's onwards and upwards. And that's the imperial idea... and we're going to help these other poor benighted people up the ladder with us. And opposed to this there's this other 19 century ideology which says, 'no, this is an imperialist myth. We have our own culture. There are no better or worse cultures, there are just national cultures'.

Imperialists believed that mankind progressed through stages, starting as hunter-gatherers - people who lived before the invention of farming, and survived by hunting and collecting food in the wild. According to this view, white European culture was best because it was the most advanced, so it was their duty to help local cultures up the ladder, meaning to advance or make progress. Adam Kuper uses the phrase, onwards and upwards to describe a situation where things are improving, becoming better and better.

Neil
Of course, things didn't get better for everyone, especially the people whose land and possessions were stolen. An opposing view argued that each culture is unique and should be valued and protected.

Beth
The legacy of colonialism is now being publicly debated, but the question of returning stolen artefacts remains complex. Firstly, since many of these treasures are hundreds of years old, to whom should they be returned? What's more, the history behind these objects is complicated. In the case of the Benin bronzes, for example, questions can be asked about the actions of local leaders, as well as the European powers.

Neil
So how can museums display their artefacts to reflect this complex history. Here's Professor Kuper sharing his ideas with BBC Radio 4's, Thinking Allowed.

Prof Adam Kuper
I want to see a lot more temporary exhibitions and the kinds of exhibitions that I would be interested in are not about one particular tradition, but about the relationships between different cultural traditions. Everything is interconnected. Of course, these connections are sometimes violent, sometimes oppressive, sometimes very difficult, sometimes very painful. But things are changing.

An exhibition is a display showing a collection of artefacts. Adam Kuper wants exhibitions to tell truthful stories by showing the relationships between cultures, and how events are interconnected - connected or related to each other. And these stories must include all cultures, going back almost to the dinosaurs.

Beth
And speaking of dinosaurs, Neil, it's time for you to reveal the answer to your question: what was the name of the famous dinosaur which greeted visitors to London's Natural History Museum? I said it was Dippy the Diplodocus.

Neil
Bye!

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BBC Learning English - 6 Minute English / What's the point of museums?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We discuss the role of museums in the 21st century and the items taken from different countries.

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Prepare for the debate : Ethics and space tourism. 

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Prepare for the debate : Ethics and space tourism. 

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Devoirs : rewatch the video and read the article. Prepare a training : 1. The importance of cultural know-how in negotiation 2. High VS Low context culures : differences 3. How to adapt you communication 

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Devoirs : rewatch the video and read the article. Prepare a training : 1. The importance of cultural know-how in negotiation 2. High VS Low context culures : differences 3. How to adapt you communication 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
EBSCO Information Services, Inc. | www.ebsco.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
High-context and low-context cultures | EBSCO

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High-context and low-context cultures are concepts introduced by anthropologist Edward T. Hall to describe how different societies communicate. High-context cultures, predominantly found in many Asian and African nations, rely on indirect, nonverbal communication and emphasize relationships and social bonds. In these cultures, much of the meaning is derived from context, and interactions are often less explicit, making understanding challenging for outsiders. Conversely, low-context cultures, such as those in the United States and many European countries, prioritize direct, verbal communication where clarity is essential. Here, individual achievements are valued over group dynamics, and relationships can be fleeting or goal-oriented. While no society is strictly high-context or low-context, these concepts highlight varying communication styles and social structures influenced by cultural norms. Understanding these differences can enhance cross-cultural interactions and promote greater sensitivity in communication practices.

# data[].attributes.body
https://youtu.be/eH-xm9G9QBk?si=Ja7dqomQUcrcYOeU

# data[].attributes.headline
Devoirs : relire les règles de grammaire 

# data[].attributes.subject
Devoirs : relire les règles de grammaire 

# data[].attributes.headline
Devoirs : read the text + prepare for the debate 

# data[].attributes.subject
Devoirs : read the text + prepare for the debate 

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.linguahouse.com/esl-lesson-plans/legal-english/plans-to-ban-social-media-for-under-16s/audioplayer/plans-to-ban-social-media-bemp3

# data[].attributes.headline
Devoirs : écouter l'audio + exercices 3, 4 and 5 

# data[].attributes.subject
Devoirs : écouter l'audio + exercices 3, 4 and 5 

# data[].attributes.body
Link to podcast https://www.linguahouse.com/esl-lesson-plans/general-english/optimism-and-pessimism/audioplayer/optimism-pessimism-bemp3

# data[].attributes.body
Link to the listening : https://www.linguahouse.com/esl-lesson-plans/business-english/is-ai-replacing-our-relationships/audioplayer/is-ai-replacing-our-relationships-bemp3

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Homework : prepare for the debate "Punitive justice VS transformative justice " + exercise 6

# data[].attributes.subject
Homework : prepare for the debate "Punitive justice VS transformative justice " + exercise 6

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Good morning.

More than 150 years after they were "stolen in violent circumstances" by British soldiers, two top UK museums are returning some of Ghana's "crown jewels".

The items, which have been described as part of the "national soul" of Ghana, are being loaned - rather than given back - because a UK law bans national museums from "deaccessioning" items in their collections.

However, experts hope that the three-year loan of the 32 pieces of Asante gold by the British Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum, will spark national and international debate about the rightful return of artefacts with cultural and religious significance to their countries of origin.

The Asante gold agreement, reached after the current Asante king Otumfuo Osei Tutu II met King Charles, will be watched closely in Athens, which is seeking the return of the Parthenon marbles, and Nigeria, which has long campaigned for the Benin bronzes to be given back.

Dan Hicks, a professor of contemporary archaeology at Oxford University, said the deal over the Asante gold is the "very welcome beginning of a process that will hopefully lead to the rightful return of important items to their rightful owners". But, it's unlikely to be a quick or simple process. More from Hicks, after the headlines.

Five big stories

1. Middle East | Israeli officials are bracing for an expected interim ruling from the international court of justice on South Africa's allegation that the war in Gaza amounts to genocide against Palestinians, an emergency measure that could expose Israel to international sanctions.

2. Immigration | The UK would break international law if it ignored emergency orders from the European court of human rights to stop asylum seekers being flown to Rwanda, the head of the court has said.

3. UK news | The mother of one of three Nottingham stabbing victims has said "true justice has not been served" after killer Valdo Calocane was sentenced to indefinite detention in a high-security hospital.

4. US news | Alabama has carried out the first execution of a death row inmate in the US using nitrogen gas, an untested procedure which the prisoner's lawyers had argued amounted to a form of cruel and unusual punishment banned under the US constitution.

5. Politics | David Cameron breached "proper process" when he appointed Michelle Mone to the House of Lords in 2015, David Mundell, who was the Scotland secretary at the time, has said.

In depth: 'They are doing everything they can to give the items back while technically staying within the law'

"They're not just objects," Nana Oforiatta Ayim, a special adviser to Ghana's culture minister, said of the artefacts, which include a sword of state and gold Akrafokonmu badges worn by officials charged with cleansing the soul of the king. "They have spiritual importance as well. They are part of the soul of the nation. It's pieces of ourselves returning."

Ayim said loan of the items to Ghana was a "good starting point" and a "sign of some kind of healing and commemoration for the violence that happened". They will go on display at Manhyia Palace Museum in Kumasi, the capital of the Asante region, in time for Osei Tutu II's silver jubilee celebrations in April 2024.

The items - 15 from the British Museum and 17 from the V&A - will only be on display in Manhyia Palace for three years (with an option to be extended for a further three years). This is because the British Museum Act 1963 and the National Heritage Act 1983 prevent the trustees of major UK museums from permanently handing back contested treasures in their collections.

"Everyone in the museum community obviously welcomes that there is finally movement in returning these items," Hicks says. But this doesn't mean that in other cases - like the Parthenon marbles and the Benin bronzes - loans will prove to be the answer, rather than permanently and unconditionally giving back stolen goods.

It's not enough for many people in Ghana, who have taken to social media and local radio to complain that the deal is akin to a thief agreeing to loan back stolen goods.

"A burglar raids your home and steals your valuables. You managed to track down the burglar and they grudgingly agree to 'loan' them back to you. That sounds crazy doesn't it?" Lorraine King, a presenter on Colourful Radio in the UK posted on X (formerly Twitter). "Well the UK will loan Ghana the crown jewels they stole from them 150 years ago."

Ayim acknowledges that people are angry at the idea of a loan, but said it was hoped that it would be the first step in a journey that would lead to their permanent return. "We know the objects were stolen in violent circumstances, we know the items belong to the Asante people."
The British Museum or the Brutish Museum?
Hicks says his reading of the deal is the that "they [the British Museum and the V&A] are doing everything they can to give the items back whilst technically staying within the law."

"We [the UK] are out of step with other countries who are giving back artefacts looted by colonialists, France and Germany have joined forces to look into how to return items from their national museums, and the Smithsonian in Washington has given back 29 Benin bronzes to Nigeria."

While national museums are prevented from returning artefacts, Benin bronzes held in private UK museums, including those of the University of Cambridge, have been returned.

Hicks, who recently published The Brutish Museums: The Benin bronzes, Colonial Violence and Cultural Restitution, says the government's refusal to change the law to allow national museums to return looted artefacts is out of step with the views of most of the UK public and the directors of the museums. (The Labour party has not expressed interest in changing the law, but Keir Starmer has indicated that he would support loaning the Parthenon marbles to Athens.)

"There will be some in government who view this loan agreement as a stopgap that will resolve the debate for now," Hicks says. "But I sense it will do the opposite, it will draw attention to the issue and have the public asking what is ethically right?

"The next logical questions are: When will the law be changed, and when will these important items be properly returned to their rightful owners?"

What else we've been reading

Rokhaya Diallo pays tribute to Angela Davis, the veteran American philosopher, writer, activist, feminist icon and symbol of Black liberation struggles, after a French school named after her was renamed. Clare Longrigg, acting head of newsletters

Sport

Tennis | Aryna Sabalenka held her nerve throughout a tense Australian Open semi-final, outplaying fourth seed Coco Gauff 7-6 (2), 6-4 to set up a final match against Zheng Qinwen of China.

Cricket | An England team imbued with sunny optimism these past two years will need it an abundance over the next seven weeks, after India took control in the first test in Hyderabad. England's 246 all out from 64.3 overs after winning the toss - salvaged by a defiant 70 from Ben Stokes - did at least put them in the contest.

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Football | Luis Rubiales should stand trial over the kiss he planted on the footballer Jenni Hermoso, a judge with Spain's top criminal court has said, after a preliminary investigation in which he concluded that the former football chief's gesture "was not consensual and was a unilateral and unexpected move".

The front pages

The Guardian leads with "EU plan to stockpile drugs 'will worsen UK shortages'". The FT has "Court freezes Mone assets as crime agency investigates PPE fraud claims". The i says "Labour's tax trap: Starmer warned he must reverse Tory tax cuts or squeeze UK public services".

The Times reports "Police chief has 'blood on his hands' over stabbings", while the Telegraph follows the same story, quoting families of the victims of Nottingham killer Valdo Calocane on its front page: "'He has got away with murder'". The Mirror looks at the same issue with the headline "They were failed".

Finally, the Sun carries a story about Bill Roache, with the headline "Corrie Bill, 91 facing bankruptcy".

Something for the weekend
Our critics' roundup of the best things to watch, read and listen to right now
The team behind Narcos, which told Pablo Escobar's story, has seized the opportunity and run with it in the new six-part Netflix miniseries Griselda. It stars Sofía Vergara (above, who also executive produces) as the woman who would become a terrifying drug lord known as the Cocaine godmother. There isn't a weak performance in it ... a pulpy, stylish ride. It's almost too entertaining, given the real-life suffering she caused. Lucy Mangan

Music
Future Islands: People Who Aren't There The synth-pop quartet's heart-on-sleeve frontman, Samuel T Herring, is by turns lovelorn and lovestruck in the Baltimore band's disorientating but affecting seventh LP. The band have opted to refine rather than radically overhaul their sound, and it's tempting to say that if you've heard any of their seven albums, you'll know what to expect here: metronomic rhythms, surging quiet-loud dynamics, a high bass sound indebted to Peter Hook, alternately glacial and shimmering synthesisers rooted in the band's love of early 80s OMD that turn a little stadium rock towards the chorus, Herring's distinctive vocals. Alexis Petridis

Film
All of Us Strangers (cinemas nationwide)Andrew Scott, Paul Mescal and Claire Foy shine in the drama about a screenwriter who visits his childhood home to find his parents, who were killed in a car crash, still living there. Andrew Haigh's has created a mysterious, beautiful and sentimental film- a fantasy-supernatural romance about loneliness and love. It concerns the climacteric of middle age when you realise you are probably nearer to death than birth. Peter Bradshaw

Podcast
Offstage: Inside The X Factor
BBC Sounds, all episodes out nowThe heady days of early reality TV are always rich pickings, and as the 20th anniversary of The X Factor dawns, Chi Chi Izundu examines it through a distinctly 2024 lens. There's solid access to show insiders and contestants who reveal the price they paid for a shot at fame - and, in some cases, how it was worth that risk. Hannah Verdier

Today in Focus
Michelle Mone and the PPE Medpro investigation
After the peer admitted to lying about her involvement in lucrative government PPE deals during the Covid crisis, the fate of her high-profile lingerie company raises further questions. reports.

Cartoon of the day | Ben Jennings

The Upside
A bit of good news to remind you that the world's not all bad
A new "shoot-up" centre in Porto, where people can take drugs in a safe and clean environment, offers a rare ray of hope in the scourge of drug addiction. Three decades ago, heroin addiction in Portugal affected an estimated one in every 100 adults, and death by overdose or drug-related disease was commonplace.

In 1999, Portuguese lawmakers, motivated by a widespread belief that the "war on drugs" was failing, passed a radical piece of legislation decriminalising the acquisition, possession and private use of small amounts of drugs. Today, Portugal's liberal stance on drug possession is saving lives, and has much to teach the rest of Europe.
Sign up here for a weekly roundup of The Upside, sent to you every Sunday
Bored at work?

And finally, the Guardian's puzzles are here to keep you entertained throughout the day - with plenty more on the Guardian's Puzzles app for iOS and Android. Until Monday.

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Friday briefing: Why Britain is returning plundered artefacts back to Ghana - sort of

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In today's newsletter: 32 pieces of Asante gold are to return home from the British Museum and V&A ... but only on loan

# data[].attributes.headline
Devoirs : prepare for the debate "Fiona Harvey sues Netflix : is it right or wrong ?" + ex number 7 

# data[].attributes.subject
Devoirs : prepare for the debate "Fiona Harvey sues Netflix : is it right or wrong ?" + ex number 7 

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.linguahouse.com/esl-lesson-plans/general-english/baby-reindeer-sues-netflix/audioplayer/baby-reindeer-sues-netflix-bemp3

# data[].attributes.headline
Homework : prepare for the presentation on the topic "Should animals be kept in zoos ?" 

# data[].attributes.subject
Homework : prepare for the presentation on the topic "Should animals be kept in zoos ?" 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
BBC Learning English - 6 Minute English / Should animals be kept in zoos?

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Are zoos an important scientific resource, or an unnecessary abuse of animal rights?

# data[].attributes.body
https://youtu.be/MMmOLN5zBLY?si=KFhtKMdcGNGiqliG

# data[].attributes.headline
Devoirs : préparer une présentation sur le thème "The benefits of rasing multilingual children" en utilisant l'article lu en classe (page 4, document dans la section précedente) et/ou le lien en dessous et les connecteurs dans la photocopie ci-joint. + exercice 23.1 dans la photocopie Will VS Going to 

# data[].attributes.subject
Devoirs : préparer une présentation sur le thème "The benefits of rasing multilingual children" en utilisant l'article lu en classe (page 4, document dans la section précedente) et/ou le lien en dessous et les connecteurs dans la photocopie ci-joint. + exercice 23.1 dans la photocopie Will VS Going to 

# data[].attributes.body
https://youtu.be/9ifQ3xRz4hM?si=5Gp9NEOp0o-noaKG

# data[].attributes.headline
Devoirs : exercises 2, 3 and 4 on the copy 

# data[].attributes.subject
Devoirs : exercises 2, 3 and 4 on the copy 

# data[].attributes.headline
Devoirs : relire l'article + écouter la vidéo et (avec l'aide des notes prises en classe) se préparer au débat dans le rôle d'une personne dont les opinions sont opposées aux tiennes. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Devoirs : relire l'article + écouter la vidéo et (avec l'aide des notes prises en classe) se préparer au débat dans le rôle d'une personne dont les opinions sont opposées aux tiennes. 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Trump administration seeks $1 billion settlement from UCLA

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Humans and Race: Exploring the Intersections of Science and Racism

# data[].attributes.headline
devoirs : reread te article and prepare for the debate 

# data[].attributes.subject
devoirs : reread te article and prepare for the debate 

# data[].attributes.headline
Devoirs : listen to the podcast again and do ex number 3 + ex 4 and prepare a presentation on the article 

# data[].attributes.subject
Devoirs : listen to the podcast again and do ex number 3 + ex 4 and prepare a presentation on the article 

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.linguahouse.com/esl-lesson-plans/general-english/consumerism/audioplayer/cpe-consumerism-extract-1-bemp3

https://www.linguahouse.com/esl-lesson-plans/general-english/consumerism/audioplayer/cpe-consumerism-extract-2-bemp3

# data[].attributes.headline
Devoirs: regarder la vidéo jusqu'à la fin + ex 2, 5 and 7 on the copy below 

# data[].attributes.subject
Devoirs: regarder la vidéo jusqu'à la fin + ex 2, 5 and 7 on the copy below 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
When conspiracy theories threaten friendships | Wes Regan | TEDxSurreySalon

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Let's begin

avoid "the"

on websites

confidential

leverage

gullible

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Devoirs : listen to the audio and prepare for the debate. You will be for this new technology (you will represent a company that produces it) and I will be against. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Devoirs : listen to the audio and prepare for the debate. You will be for this new technology (you will represent a company that produces it) and I will be against. 

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.linguahouse.com/esl-lesson-plans/general-english/mind-reading-ai-turns-thoughts-into-text/audioplayer/mind-reading-ai-bemp3

# data[].attributes.headline
ex 2 and 6 on "Fixing conflict at work " + listen to the audio below + on "The benefits of conflict" ex 3, 4 and 5. If you have time, prepare a small presentation on how  beneficial conflict can be and how to handle it successfully at work. 

# data[].attributes.subject
ex 2 and 6 on "Fixing conflict at work " + listen to the audio below + on "The benefits of conflict" ex 3, 4 and 5. If you have time, prepare a small presentation on how  beneficial conflict can be and how to handle it successfully at work. 

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.linguahouse.com/esl-lesson-plans/business-english/the-benefits-of-conflict/audioplayer/benefits-of-conflict-bemp3

# data[].attributes.body
caught

got/won a lot of awards

audience

he was diagnosed with ...

partner up with

meth

what kind of criticism

despite his brilliant mind his income is low (low-income/ high-income)

ordinary

treatment

corrupted

impact you and your family

affect = impact/ to have an impact on

responsible for

unethical

# data[].attributes.body
I love Breaking Bad

So do I

I loved Breaking Bad

So did I

I could appreciate Breaking Bad

So could I

I would go to Greece

So would I.

I couldn't watch Breaking Bad

Neither could I

I don't like "Transformers"

Neither do I

I can not watch Transformers

Neither can I

I am not watching Transformers

Neither am I

I'm not Dutch

Neither am I

I'm French

So am I.

# data[].attributes.body
allmighty

# data[].attributes.headline
Watch the movie "Gourou" and/or read the article and prepare for the debate "Should cults or gurus 'activity be illegal ?"

# data[].attributes.subject
Watch the movie "Gourou" and/or read the article and prepare for the debate "Should cults or gurus 'activity be illegal ?"

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/freedom-of-mind/202504/the-hidden-dangers-of-online-wellness-gurus

# data[].attributes.headline
Prepare a presentation on the phenomenon (you can use the three articles here below). Structure of the presentation : definition, history of the phenomenon and different aspects. 

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Prepare a presentation on the phenomenon (you can use the three articles here below). Structure of the presentation : definition, history of the phenomenon and different aspects. 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The tradwife phenomenon isn’t a return to tradition, it’s a plea for balance | King’s College London

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New research suggests it’s a reflection of modern pressures rather than nostalgia for domesticity.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Sundresses and rugged self-sufficiency: ‘tradwives’ tout a conservative American past ... that didn’t exist

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The aesthetic, which celebrates homesteading, milkmaids and ‘the feminine urge to take care of your husband’, hinges on a history today’s Republicans would fiercely oppose

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https://theconversation.com/tradwives-want-to-make-patriarchy-great-again-a-sociologist-explains-what-theyre-all-about-282931

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2017/jul/12/want-to-fight-climate-change-have-fewer-children