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Ayisha Elliott, the woman behind the podcast “Black Girl From Eugene,” started her podcast in 2018. Since its inception, Elliott’s podcast has garnered over 1,600 followers on Facebook; one recent podcast entry titled “Are White Business’ Actually Ready?” received over 12,000 views.
“Black Girl from Eugene”: A Conversation with Ayisha Elliott
Coping Through COVID-19
UO ESports On The Rise
Highlighting First Generation Graduates During COVID-19
Remembering the Coast
The Student News Site of University of Oregon - Ethos

Ethos
The Student News Site of University of Oregon - Ethos

Ethos
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The Community Cut

Abigail Winn
April 15, 2018
The Community Cut

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Code Black
Divisi takes Hellacappella
Breakfast Boys Brax (left) and Smyth (right) have a playful and unpredictable stage synergy. During a instrumental break, the two rappers roll into each other on stage, tangling their legs in the air and ultimately resting with their heads side-by-side. Smyth raps a few bars while Brax screams into the mic with both lyrical whimsy and pessimism. (Sarah Northrop/Ethos)
The Breakfast Boys Leisure League
Words | Renata S. Geraldo Art | Maddy Wignall   Sex trafficking takes on many different forms. Women from poor families fall victim and are kidnapped or sold into prostitution. In the United States, prostitution and trafficking take a different form. Trafficking happens through coercion and manipulation; a much subtler […]
Trust & Trauma
Personal Touch
Personal Touch
Blanca and her husband
A Mother’s Love
More in our-stories
Behavior Coordinator Lauren Rubin brings Missy,a 10-year-old mastiff who was surrendered to Greenhill after her owner passed away,outside to get some training and socialization. Rubin says that cuddling with the dogs is her favorite part of her job. “It is part of their mental well-being to get attention and so training them is really fun but cuddling them is definitely the most important part,” Rubin says.
Protecting Pets in Perilous Times
When Ivy Cotler’s not cooking in her kitchen or hiking and skiing with friends, most of her free time is spent in her gardens. Since moving to Oregon, she says she’s learned a lot more about gardening from local enthusiasts. “Gardeners are pretty friendly,” Cotler says. “There’s a big gardening community here.”
Cookin’ for Her Community
For Jennifer Ramirez Diaz, playing mariachi music allows her to connect with her Mexican heritage and culture. “Since we’ve been here my whole life, I never thought I would experience that or experience a little part of Mexico,” she says.
A Mariachi Family
Christian Binder peers out of his seventh-story window in Barnhart Hall, the designated quarantine building for students who have either contracted or come into contact with the coronavirus. Binder says he was given one hour to pack his things once his roommate was alerted of his positive test result. “We’re only allowed out between 1 and 3 p.m.,” Binder says. "I'm so ready to get out of here."
Close Quarters
Kory Coleman feeds his two-month-old son, Flinn Coleman, who he hopes to raise in an honest and patient environment. “I want my child to be able to tell me the truth,” he says. “When I told my family the truth, that's when I was able to get clean.”
Riding the Road to Recovery
Christelle Auzas skates at WJ Skatepark in downtown Eugene at dusk. “I used to think skateboarding was this grungy thing,” says Auzas, “but now I see it more like dancing.”
Squirrel Power