HeyJaredDavid Cohen
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 7, 2026
Latest articles
'Eventually, I hit more than I missed and realised: missing is a means to an end. It made me braver and I took more risks' - AOL (opens the original)
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Fourteen-year-old Jemima is on a roll. This year, she represented her Stratford school at the UK’s largest youth public speaking competition and won, becoming the East London regional champion. She was one of 120 girls invited to a science day where the top five were rewarded with a week of work experience at Microsoft, and Jemima nailed that too. In addition, she secured a competitive work experience placement with Onside Law, the sports law firm representing Jannik Sinner and Rory McIlroy. And
'Our aim is to create champions in the ring and champions in life' - AOL (opens the original)
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Luna signed up for a boxing class with a Fight for Peace coach for one reason: she saw a video of the session on TikTok and thought taking part would be a fun story to tell her friends. “I had no interest in sports and was extremely unfit,” says the 25-year-old. “I could not do a single burpee and running for the bus would leave me breathless. I had no intention of attending more than one session.” But to Luna’s surprise, she went back. “As a Muslim, I liked the fact that the class was for women
Kayaking became my escape — out on the water, all my troubles disappeared - AOL (opens the original)
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When Elsa was 11 years old, her parents enrolled her on a holiday scheme at nearby Laburnum Boat Club in Hackney, provoking feelings of overwhelming anxiety and dread. Elsa suffers from obsessive-compulsive disorder and felt intense distress at the thought of leaving the house and subjecting herself to a completely new experience she could not control. “I had visions of capsizing the kayak, falling into the water and getting a face full of algae,” she says. “But my parents said they had to work,
'Coach was like an aunty to us — things I wouldn’t tell my parents, I could tell her' - AOL (opens the original)
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The first time Grace tried basketball was in the summer term of year 8 when a charity called Greenhouse Sports arrived at her school in Croydon and their coach started running basketball during PE. Grace was sporty but, other than netball, girls’ sport at school was patchy and inconsistent. “I found netball very constricting,” she says. “As soon as you touch somebody, it’s a foul. But the Greenhouse coach started doing dribbling and shooting drills and what I loved most was the physical contact.
'How do you get young people out of a gang? Get them into another gang, but a positive one' - AOL (opens the original)
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Nabil was 16 and about to write his GCSEs when a 3am knock on the door changed everything. It was the police calling to say that his older brother Abdullah, 23, had been stabbed in the neck and killed. Suddenly Nabil was thrust into the role of head of the family. His single mother, an asylum seeker from Algeria, could barely speak English and had no job, and Nabil, known in the family as “the clever one”, had four younger siblings who needed his support. “It was a hectic time, the family was ut
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Top 10K sites
For Aol, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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