-
No fans, no fireworks as Pakistan T20 league begins with a hush
-
Piastri outshines Mercedes duo to go fastest in Japan practice
-
New Zealand, Australia say Olympic gender rules bring 'clarity'
-
Gabon battles for baby sea turtles' survival
-
Hungarians' growing anger at living in EU's 'most corrupt state'
-
Mexico's navy says two boats ferrying aid to Cuba are missing
-
Germany eyes Australian 'Ghost Bat' for drone combat era
-
Nepali rapper to be sworn in as new prime minister
-
Cryptocurrencies aiding Iran during war
-
Myanmar travellers ride the rails as fuel prices rise
-
Bolivia, Jamaica close in on World Cup after playoff wins
-
Tech-equipped Indigenous firefighters protect Thai forests
-
Sacred leaf offers hope for Vanuatu's threatened forests
-
Mercedes' Russell fastest in first practice for Japan GP
-
Sabalenka, Sinner keep 'Sunshine Double' in sight with Miami Open wins
-
AI used to make 'fetishised' images of disabled women
-
Oil drops as Trump pauses Iran strikes, but stock traders nervous
-
Parents sacrificed all for 15-year-old India prodigy Suryavanshi
-
Sabalenka subdues Rybakina to reach Miami Open final
-
Newcomers could threaten Christiania's hippie soul, locals fear
-
Hornets sting Knicks to maintain playoff push
-
German 'green village' rides out Mideast energy storm
-
US in the spotlight at WTO meet
-
Cyclone triggers outages at major Australian LNG plants
-
US judge suspends govt sanctions on AI company Anthropic
-
US currency to bear Trump's signature, Treasury says
-
Bolivia beat Suriname 2-1 to advance in World Cup playoffs
-
Ukraine destroys Russian terror-oil exports
-
Mets hammer Pirates on historic day of MLB openers
-
Italy stay in World Cup hunt as Wales, Ireland suffer penalty heartbreak
-
Italy need to climb "Everest" in World Cup play-of final: Gattuso
-
Czechs fight back to beat Ireland in World Cup play-off
-
Wales' World Cup dream ended by Bosnia and Herzegovina
-
Mbappe on target as France shrug off red card to beat Brazil
-
Italy beat Northern Ireland to keep World Cup hopes alive
-
Mexico blames oil slick on illegal dumping
-
Gyokeres treble sends Sweden past Ukraine in World Cup play-offs
-
OpenAI shelves plans for erotic chatbot
-
Klopp hails Salah as one of Liverpool's 'all-time greats'
-
Sinner and Gauff advance with ease at Miami Open
-
Trump pushes back Iran strikes deadline
-
South Africa disinvited from G7 in France
-
Oil climbs, stocks slide as Iran war uncertainty reigns
-
Alexander-Arnold must accept 'unfair' England snub, says Tuchel
-
Ko fires 60 to grab early lead at LPGA Ford Championship
-
Arctic sea ice at lowest level ever this winter
-
Oscars to leave Hollywood in 2029: Academy
-
Trump denies he's desperate for Iran deal, Israel short on troops
-
Lagos secures flood insurance for 4 million at-risk Nigerians
-
In crime-hit Peru, candidates vie to be 'meanest sheriff'
'Adolescence' creator asks dads to share letters with sons
Stephen Graham, the creator and star of searing teen murder saga "Adolescence", launched an appeal Wednesday for fathers around the world to pen and then share letters to their sons.
The British actor is teaming up with psychology lecturer Orly Klein for the project, which will see a selection of the entries published by Bloomsbury in a book called "Letters to Our Sons".
It follows Graham's Emmy-winning Netflix series, a grim cautionary tale of toxic masculinity, and a fictional schoolboy arrested on suspicion of murdering a female classmate with a knife, which became one of the most talked-about TV shows of recent years.
"After my experience of making 'Adolescence' I was really surprised with the amount of dads that came up to me and told me the kind of conversations they've been having with their sons," Graham said in a video unveiling the project.
Flanked by Klein, he added the pair want "dads out there to write some letters for a book where you can really talk to your sons and communicate with your sons".
They urged them to share "thoughts and wisdom" they want to pass on, predicting the collection could "be a game-changer in how we raise our boys to be the men we would like them to be".
"They can be funny, they can be sad, they can be moving," added Klein.
"It doesn't matter what kind of dad you are, it doesn't matter what your experience is. You don't have to be a great writer, you don't have to write this perfectly. It's just about writing honestly."
The window for submissions, which are voluntary and will not result in payment, opened Wednesday and runs until January 12.
Fathers can submit anonymously if they prefer.
Graham and Klein will be making a donation for every letter published to the UK men's mental health charity MANUP? and social enterprise Dad La Soul, which both help young men struggling with mental health.
Bloomsbury will also be making a donation to MANUP?.
Klein noted the project stemmed from an idea she had when her son turned 13, inviting "men who we loved and admired to write him a letter".
They shared "what they believe makes a good man and what they wish they'd have known when they were younger".
"We ended up with all these letters with amazing nuggets of wisdom in them and life lessons for him to sort of carry through now for the rest of his life in becoming a man."
E.Borba--PC