We felt the VYBE, did you?

Credit: Jon Aitken

Credit: Jon Aitken

Rife went to VYBE this weekend and had an amazing time – some of us even managed to get in the powder paint fight… We’ve been looking forward to VYBE ever since we got a sneak peak into the planning process months ago, and got really excited about bringing our Gif booth along to show everyone what Rife magazine is about.


The gifs starting coming in immediately…

And we were off everywhere tying out everything VYBE had to offer!

Fresh Flowerz finished their performance and came to say hello!


And then more of the amazing performers turned up:


Throughout the entire day Ryan and Shanai were going around with the Rife camera getting interviews and shots of everything going on; look out for the video soon!


INTO THE SHAAAAAADE 

And then they came to say hello!

And then the Queen’s Lieutenant had a go AND IT WAS AMAZING:

But we all knew what everyone was most excited about…


YES.

// Yes. #feeltheVYBE14 pic.twitter.com/foiAHVZvct — Rife magazine (@rifemag) July 26, 2014 // ]]>


Adibah took one for the Rife team. Cheers mate.

Did you go to VYBE? Tweet us your photos @Rifemag and keep #feeltheVYBE14 going! Want to see more coverage? Check out Tom Gould's photos here.

Support more young people to have their voices heard

Rife is Watershed‘s online magazine created for young people, by young people.

We offer paid internships and publish work by young writers, photographers, illustrators, and filmmakers from all sorts of backgrounds, helping them get into creative careers. Rife has reached over 8,000 young people through our workshops, over 220 young people have made stuff for Rife on topics ranging from mental health to identity to baked beans, and last year, over 200,000 people visited our website.

In these complex and uncertain times hearing from and supporting young people who are advocating for social change and contributing fresh perspectives has never been so important. 

Through supporting Rife you can ensure that this important work continues and that more young people have their voices heard.

Comments

You may also be interested in

'A World Without Art': A Documentary

In the last of our BFI Film Academy Bristol films, our documentarians ask a bunch of artists, musicians, poets, dancers...
Bristol / / Rife Editor

What Happens After Dark When There's Nothing To Do: A Film About Southmead

Meet Codie - he's Southmead born and bred and he wants to show you around his ends.
Bristol / / Rife Editor

One More Fall: a short documentary about female skaters

Watch this short film about two Bristol-based skaters and find out how skating defines them.
Bristol / Film / / Bex Rose

About the author

Jon Aitken

Jon Aitken

Jon came to Rife magazine as a YouTuber and serial tweeter. Throughout his internship he frequently covered LGBT+ issues, live events and even got into an online argument with a high profile artist about their comments on whether young people belong in cultural places (they do). He now works as a freelance video editor, content creator and workshop leader, getting young people to make their first ever vlogs.

More from this author

Twerk for Bristol!

Bristol Harbour Festival is happening again this year and we need you to come and dance.
Music / / Jon Aitken

Nine Astoundingly Beneficial Tips on Being a World-Class Journalist - Part 2

Jon Henley is a journalist working for the Guardian; last week our very own - slightly younger and less wise...
Upskilling / / Jon Aitken

Love Saves The Day

I went to Love Saves The Day this weekend, and yes, I went on Saturday.
Music / / Jon Aitken

About Rife Magazine

Curious about who we are and what we do? Have a read of this.

Contributors

Here are our contributors - the amazing young people that have made all the stuff on Rife.

Get Involved

Under 24? Send us your ideas. Rife is yours and we want your stories.