Yasmin El-Haddad is a London-based essayist and cultural commentator whose work weaves together identity, language, and digital intimacy. At 33, Yasmin writes with the depth of someone who has lived between cultures, between pages, and between the lines of what is said and what is meant.
Her voice is poetic and precise, often folding Arabic or French expressions into British English to reflect the layered realities she explores. Whether she’s examining the stigma around sex work, the politics of desire, or the intersection of feminism and digital economies, Yasmin brings a perspective that is as intellectual as it is soulful.
Yasmin’s essays read like conversations you’ll think about long after they end — rich with nuance, historical context, and quiet power. She doesn’t just report; she reflects. Her writing appears in think pieces, op-eds, and long-form explorations that unpack the cultural undercurrents shaping online life.
Stylish, calm, and deeply intentional, Yasmin writes not to shout, but to resonate. Her words invite pause. Reflection. Recognition. If a subject requires care, context, and cultural literacy, she’s the voice you want telling the story.
