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Will Self

Multicultural Man: On yoga

There’s no one angrier and more uptight than a westerner who practices a philosophy based on bodily attunement and the renunciation of desire

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Multicultural Man: On tenants

A viewing brings some shocking home truths about the state of the rental property market

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Multicultural Man: On Suella Braverman

The home secretary seems intent on some sort of grotesque pogrom-as-payback

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Multicultural Man: On Gregg Wallace

There is only one solution to the plethora of cookery programmes cluttering up the TV schedules, and that’s to eat Gregg Wallace

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Multicultural Man: On skirts

There are two very good reasons why men should embrace skirt-wearing

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Multicultural Man: On Barbie

Aqua were right: we’re all Barbie girls and we’re all living in a Barbie world

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Multicultural Man: On the Russian soul

The likes of Osip Mandelstam, Marina Tsvetaeva, Anna Akhmatova and Joseph Brodsky were regarded by their contemporary readers with the awe now reserved for rock stars

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Multicultural Man: On Paris

Riots in the capital stem from France's inability to deal with the long aftermath of the Algerian War

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Multicultural Man: On clubs

No self-respecting person of any sex or gender should set foot inside London’s members’ clubs

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Multicultural Man: On technology

The anxiety over artificial intelligence is a distraction from the real threat facing the planet

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Multicultural Man: On early films

We want technology to be developed in a logical fashion because we want to believe we, ourselves, are logical problem-solvers rather than mere tinkerers

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Multicultural Man: On chips

The simultaneous elevation of the chip into gastronomy, and its demotion, via pulverising and reconstitution into the soggy cardboard substratum of contemporary British poverty, marks its nadir

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Multicultural Man: On Eurovision

The contest looks plausibly like an alternative governmental structure for our fissiparous yet self-loving continent

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Martin Amis and the art of writing

Martin Amis once confided his belief that his literary legacy would not last long. It was one of the rare occasions that he was wrong

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My obsession with Adrian Chiles’ column

I’d like to enjoy his Guardian writings, but there’s one small thing getting in the way

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Multicultural Man: On royal reading

Having waited his entire life for this coronation service, and having apparently played a central role in devising it, the King was nonetheless unable to memorise his own lines

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Multicultural Man: On the rise of AI

The pipe dream that the genie of AI is going to be thrust back in the bottle is just that

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Multicultural Man: On literacy

Forget the headlines. Children's reading comprehension is on the decline, and their books are to blame

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Multicultural Man: On bigotry

My inexplicable inability to call out the bigotry of the far right during an appearance on Question Time nearly a decade ago still rankles to this day

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Multicultural Man: On London

I’ve decided to take up the challenge that this babel of boroughs represents, and over the next few months I intend to visit the most diverse regions of the capital

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Multicultural Man: On ageing

The satirical concept of immortal but increasingly senile people in Gulliver’s Travels highlights the societal impact of an ageing population

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Multicultural Man: On critics

In the literary snake pit, writers and critics tend to either suck up to one another frantically, or bite down hard so as to inject their venom yet deeper

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Multicultural Man: On eccentrics

A local modern-day bard, serenading commuters and beautifying the neighbourhood, is easily the best eccentric street person I’ve ever known

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Multicultural man: On Paris tourists

The sight of tracksuit-wearing Brits entering one of the most beautiful brasseries on the Left Bank left me gasping and prostrated

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Multicultural Man: On traffic

The case of a pedestrian jailed for causing the death of a cyclist highlights the ongoing power struggle on the pavements of urban Britain

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Multicultural Man: On psychosis

Exploring the connection between schizophrenia and emerging technologies

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Multicultural Man: On a 'new' house

The tendency in the collective British psyche towards uchronia – a time that never was – rather than utopia, should gladden the King’s heart, since his entire raison d’être is the preservation of crumbling institutions

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Multicultural Man: On church

A congregation that’s 100% anything when it comes to ethnicity hardly implies diversity, let alone multiculturalism

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Out of their minds

Prince Harry and his wife may be absurd, but the reaction to his book shows almost everything he says about his family, and the press, is true

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Multicultural Man: On ChatGPT

Some are worried the new AI open resource will render writing assignments redundant. Our writer's interaction would suggest not

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Multicultural Man: On neighbours

A house move causes our writer to ruminate on the problem of neighbourly relations

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Multicultural Man: On dogs

We are deluded if we believe ourselves to be dogs' masters and mistresses

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