SCREAMING IN ALL CAPS was written by a small crew of Winnipeg-based writers who shared a lens, a sense of humour, and no patience for nonsense. Here's who put the caps in this blog.
Jen Zoratti
A former Winnipeg alt-weekly staffer, Jen authored the majority of the blog's posts over the years, from pop-culture takedowns to the site's final goodbye entry.
Marlo Campbell
Also a former alt-weekly staffer, Marlo co-founded the blog and contributed writing on the topics the site was built to cover.
Emily
Emily wrote for the blog on subjects including reproductive rights, alongside other feminist pop-culture commentary.
Nick Luchak
Named as a co-founder of the blog alongside Jen and Marlo, Nick is credited with providing illustrations for the site.
Together, this team examined popular culture through a feminist lens — screaming about the things that pissed them off, in all caps, from 2013 through the blog's final post in 2021.
Want more context on the site's origins, or a way to get in touch? Check out the pages below.
The voices behind SCREAMING IN ALL CAPS were never interested in playing it safe. Rooted in Winnipeg but reaching far beyond it, this small crew of writers brought a feminist, pop-culture-obsessed, and frequently furious perspective to everything from Hollywood blockbusters to the daily indignities of life under patriarchy. They wrote about bodies, media, gender, politics, and the internet with a shared voice that was equal parts sharp wit and genuine outrage. Whether dissecting the latest film, calling out manbabies online, or unpacking the cultural meanings hiding in plain sight, the contributors understood that commentary was a form of care, and they never let a target off the hook.
Over the years, the site became a home for essays that refused to soften their stance on the issues that mattered most. From conversations about abortion and sexual violence to the exhausting spectacle of online discourse, the writing balanced personal reflection with broader cultural critique. The contributors were unafraid to be loud, to demand better, and to name nonsense when they saw it. As the blog wound down, the goodbye entry reflected not just an ending but a legacy of refusing to be quiet. The archive remains a reminder that a few people with a shared lens and no patience for nonsense can still leave a mark on the cultural conversation.