Is your idea of hard-hitting reporting an article about the top 14 spots to get your front butt raspberried at Bowling Green? Is a white girl's brave stand that there's nothing wrong with hating Mexicans because everyone has the right to an opinion what you consider daring? Do you find exquisite truth in the frantic last-minute products of journalism majors trying to put something on their resume? If you answered yes to any of those questions, you've come to the right place.
Before The Odyssey, things were different. Everyone knew that making enough to live in Manhattan by writing listicles for Buzzfeed on the 16 most life-changing Target aisles was a dream job, but no one knew how to break into this competitive field. That is, until now.
The Odyssey single-handedly democratized journalism by allowing anyone with a Facebook account and a one month Grammarly free trial to express the thoughts that the mainstream media attempted to suppress. The conglomerates used to have all the power, but those days are over. Thanks to The Odyssey, there is finally a platform for wealthy white college students to express themselves.
And don't be fooled into thinking it's all just rainbows and trust funds, either. If you need proof that The Odyssey cares about current events, just take one look at the politics and activism section. "Just Because I Think More Conservativishly Doesn't Mean I Can't Wear Sweatpants." "Dear Black People, Please Just Stop." "7 Benefits to Being a Younger Sibling." If you're wondering why we haven't seen any of this on CNN, it's because they don't want you to know the truth. Sorry, Huffington Post, but saying that white people think milk is too spicy is horrifically and unabashedly racist and the people need to know that.
But it's time to join in the revolution. Apply to create for The Odyssey and join a community of radical dreamers, ready to change the world. We've been waiting for you.
