{"id":315227,"date":"2026-04-20T12:00:34","date_gmt":"2026-04-20T11:00:34","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/?p=315227"},"modified":"2026-04-19T12:52:18","modified_gmt":"2026-04-19T11:52:18","slug":"review-of-generation-z-voices-across-borders-inspire-youth-journals-global-platform","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/2026\/04\/review-of-generation-z-voices-across-borders-inspire-youth-journals-global-platform\/","title":{"rendered":"Review of Generation Z Voices Across Borders: Inspire Youth Journal\u2019s Global Platform"},"content":{"rendered":"

Abstract<\/strong><\/p>\n

The Inspire Youth Journal\u00a0<\/em>is a global platform\u00a0that\u00a0amplifies the voices of\u00a0Generation Z\u00a0through journalism, storytelling, and dialogue. Founded by Anh La (Elsa) and edited by Karisma Sarkar, the journal\u00a0brings together\u00a0over 200 contributors from 40 countries to address pressing global issues and promote cross-border solidarity. The 25th edition (2025)\u00a0showcases twelve selected articles from 250 submissions, covering\u00a0a wide range of topics including\u00a0Afghan women’s resilience, bioluminescence research, climate litigation, species extinction, migrant labor rights, mental health, AI in finance, civil rights history, immigrant labor, loneliness in Japan, neurosurgical innovation, and private equity. These narratives\u00a0explore\u00a0cultural resilience, scientific inquiry, environmental urgency, and social equity,\u00a0offering diverse\u00a0perspectives from\u00a0developed and developing nations. While the journal excels in inspiring youth and\u00a0fostering dialogue, its narrative-driven approach\u00a0may sometimes\u00a0lack\u00a0empirical depth and methodological rigor. Nonetheless, it\u00a0plays a crucial role in promoting critical thinking, civic engagement, and global solidarity among Gen Z writers.<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Introduction<\/strong><\/p>\n

The Inspire Youth Journal,\u00a0created in collaboration with\u00a0the Founded and Developed by Inspire Youth Debate and Vietnam Public Forum Academy,\u00a0provides a platform for\u00a0young\u00a0(popularly called Generation Z) voices in global youth journalism. It was founded by Anh La (Elsa), designed by Karisma Sarkar, and edited by Karisma Sarkar. The Journal\u2019s goal is to connect emerging writers worldwide to address pressing global\u00a0issues and promote peace and harmony through\u00a0dialogue and storytelling. With a\u00a0multicultural team of over 200 contributors from 40\u00a0countries, the Journal is more than just a publication, a common living platform.\u00a0It serves as a dynamic forum where high school and university students, as well as recent graduates, can share\u00a0ideas, document truths, seek justice, and engage in\u00a0debates. By sharing diverse perspectives and\u00a0transforming local experiences into inspiring narratives,\u00a0the Journal\u00a0educates\u00a0and connects\u00a0youths\u00a0across\u00a0borders. It also helps develop\u00a0skills in ethical journalism, critical thinking, and creative storytelling.\u00a0The IYJ\u00a0empowers young voices, emphasizes the importance of perspectives, and highlights the role of stories in shaping the future. It bridges generations, challenges misinformation, and promotes solidarity around justice, equity, and sustainability.<\/p>\n

Recently, I received the final draft of the 25th Edition of the Year 2025 (reference no. 1195\/0ln3\/2265), which\u00a0showcases the project’s global reach. Contributions\u00a0from forty countries were included,\u00a0totaling\u00a0250 articles. Only twelve\u00a0articles,\u00a0approximately five percent of the submissions, were chosen\u00a0for publication. This selection\u00a0process\u00a0highlights the extensive international\u00a0participation\u00a0and the editorial\u00a0team’s dedication to upholding high standards of quality and relevance.<\/p>\n

In her article “The Bravery of Afghan Women,” Moska\u00a0Ahmadzai\u00a0highlights\u00a0the\u00a0courage and leadership of Afghan women throughout history. She\u00a0shares stories of remarkable women like\u00a0Malalai of Maiwand, who\u00a0inspired Afghan fighters\u00a0in a\u00a0battle against the British, Gohar Shad Begum, a\u00a0queen who promoted culture and education, and Zarghona Anaa,\u00a0whose wisdom influenced imperial decisions. Ahmadzai\u00a0emphasizes\u00a0that Afghan women have a\u00a0long and rich history of\u00a0warriors, resilience, bravery, and catalysts for change. Their stories\u00a0inspire\u00a0and educate, showcasing a relentless pursuit of rights and identity\u00a0for the future of Afghanistan.<\/p>\n

The\u00a0article\u00a0“Rewinding the Clock: Discovering the World\u2019s First Bioluminescent Organism”\u00a0by Bao Ngoc Truong\u00a0delves into the\u00a0origins of bioluminescence, the natural ability of organisms to produce light. Traditionally\u00a0thought\u00a0to have\u00a0originated in marine ostracods around 267 million years ago, recent research on octocorals suggests that bioluminescence may have emerged over 540 million years ago, coinciding with the Cambrian explosion. Scientists\u00a0propose that light signaling could be one of the earliest forms of communication, serving\u00a0purposes such as\u00a0deterring predators,\u00a0attracting prey, and\u00a0selecting mates. While there is ongoing debate about\u00a0whether early bioluminescence was a defensive mechanism or a biochemical byproduct, its\u00a0enduring presence underscores its significance in ecological survival. Despite limited fossil evidence, the study\u00a0highlights bioluminescence as a fundamental evolutionary trait that continues to\u00a0influence marine ecosystems today.<\/p>\n

In 2022,\u00a0Ed Green wrote an article about Greta\u00a0Thunberg’s\u00a0climate\u00a0lawsuit\u00a0being rejected by\u00a0the\u00a0Supreme Court in Sweden.\u00a0Thunberg and the Aurora Group\u00a0had\u00a0filed a class action lawsuit against the Swedish state,\u00a0claiming that inadequate\u00a0climate action violated rights under the European Convention on Human Rights.\u00a0The\u00a0Supreme Court\u00a0of Sweden dismissed the case,\u00a0stating that courts cannot\u00a0force the\u00a0parliament or government to\u00a0implement specific climate measures. However, the ruling does not rule out the possibility of individual rights violations being addressed through legal means. This\u00a0decision highlights the\u00a0challenges faced in\u00a0advancing climate litigation, contrasting with\u00a0varying\u00a0outcomes in Europe, such as Switzerland\u2019s recent ruling against its government\u00a0in 2024. Despite setbacks, Thunberg’s case\u00a0demonstrates the ongoing efforts\u00a0of climate activism and the potential for future legal challenges.<\/p>\n

In her\u00a0article\u00a0“How Does Species Extinction Impact Global Ecosystems?”, Donya Fournier delves into the pressing issue of species extinction and its far-reaching consequences on global ecosystems. The escalating threat is fueled by rising temperatures and human activities like deforestation, poaching, and habitat\u00a0destruction, leading to\u00a0extinction rates that are\u00a01,000\u201310,000 times\u00a0higher than\u00a0natural levels.\u00a0The rapid loss of biodiversity is jeopardizing ecological balance and resilience. Birds serve as a poignant\u00a0example of\u00a0this crisis, as\u00a0their\u00a0crucial\u00a0roles in pollination, seed dispersal, fertilization, and pest control are\u00a0at risk, potentially leading to\u00a0ecosystem collapse. Fournier\u00a0emphasizes the importance of\u00a0conservation efforts\u00a0such as\u00a0the U.S. Endangered Species Act and reintroduction programs, underscoring the\u00a0need\u00a0for ongoing\u00a0advocacy to protect biodiversity and ensure ecological sustainability for future generations.<\/p>\n

In\u00a0her article “Saudi Arabia 2034: A Test for Migrant Labor Rights,”\u00a0Tanisha Kinikar explores the\u00a0upcoming FIFA World Cup and its impact on\u00a0migrant workers in the Gulf\u00a0region. She sheds\u00a0light\u00a0on\u00a0the\u00a0oppressive kafala system\u00a0that ties workers to\u00a0their\u00a0employers,\u00a0leading to exploitation,\u00a0wage theft, debt bondage, and unsafe\u00a0working\u00a0conditions.\u00a0By drawing\u00a0comparisons to the situation in Qatar during the\u00a02022 World Cup, Kinikar\u00a0shares stories of\u00a0abuse and mentions some\u00a0reforms\u00a0such as\u00a0minimum wages and hydration breaks,\u00a0but points out their limited effectiveness. She emphasizes that the 2034 World Cup in Saudi Arabia will be a crucial moment for testing migrant labor rights and holding the global community\u00a0accountable with genuine ownership.<\/p>\n

In her article\u00a0“Debunking Schizophrenia: A Disorder Riddled with Myth,”\u00a0Chau Do Minh challenges\u00a0common\u00a0misconceptions\u00a0about\u00a0schizophrenia and\u00a0stresses the importance of understanding it beyond stereotypes. She explains how myths that portray individuals with schizophrenia\u00a0as violent or\u00a0unable\u00a0to\u00a0function\u00a0properly\u00a0distort reality and\u00a0contribute to\u00a0discrimination. Minh\u00a0points out\u00a0that schizophrenia is a complex mental health condition characterized by symptoms\u00a0like\u00a0hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized thinking, but with\u00a0the right\u00a0support, many\u00a0people can lead fulfilling\u00a0lives. By dispelling false\u00a0beliefs, she emphasizes the need for compassion, awareness, and accurate\u00a0information, presenting schizophrenia not as a hopeless\u00a0condition\u00a0but as one\u00a0that\u00a0requires\u00a0empathy and informed care.<\/p>\n

In his article\u00a0“How AI Tools Are Reshaping Financial Decision-Making,”\u00a0Prasanna Chandankhede\u00a0delves into the impact\u00a0of artificial intelligence\u00a0on\u00a0the\u00a0financial industry. He discusses how AI\u00a0algorithms and predictive models are\u00a0transforming investment strategies, risk assessment, and consumer decision-making. Chandankhede\u00a0emphasizes AI’s ability to analyze large\u00a0datasets,\u00a0identify\u00a0patterns, and\u00a0offer\u00a0real-time insights that\u00a0improve accuracy and efficiency in financial planning.\u00a0While recognizing the benefits of AI, he also addresses challenges such as ethical considerations, data privacy\u00a0issues, and the potential risks of excessive\u00a0reliance on automation.\u00a0Chandankhede’s narrative highlights the dual nature of AI as both a valuable tool for making informed financial decisions and a technology that requires careful oversight and governance.<\/p>\n

Elza Elif Mehdiyev’s\u00a0article\u00a0“March on Washington: Causes, Facts and Consequences” researches into the significant\u00a0event\u00a0in American civil rights history. She\u00a0explores the social and political dimensions that led to the 1963 march,\u00a0focusing on\u00a0the collective\u00a0push\u00a0for racial equality, jobs, and justice. Mehdiyev highlights the\u00a0impactful speeches,\u00a0particularly\u00a0Martin Luther King Jr.’s\u00a0“I Have a Dream,”\u00a0and the march’s role in shaping public opinion and influencing\u00a0key\u00a0legislation\u00a0like\u00a0the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Her analysis\u00a0emphasizes the enduring impact of the march\u00a0as a catalyst for change and a symbol of unity and coexistence.<\/p>\n

In her article\u00a0“The United States\u2019 Nail Industry: A Catalyst and Inhibitor in the Transformation and Growth of Vietnamese-American Culture,”\u00a0Kaity Dong\u00a0examines how the nail salon business\u00a0has served as both a springboard and a hurdle for Vietnamese immigrants. She discusses how the industry\u00a0has offered financial\u00a0stability, community identity, social cohesion, and cultural\u00a0representation, while also\u00a0subjecting workers to exploitation, health\u00a0hazards, and limited\u00a0upward career advancement. Dong underscores the dual\u00a0nature of nail salons as sites of empowerment and\u00a0restriction, influencing Vietnamese-American culture in\u00a0intricate\u00a0ways. Her\u00a0examination underscores the themes of\u00a0resilience, adaptation, and the ongoing\u00a0quest for respect\u00a0within immigrant labor structures.<\/p>\n

In her article\u00a0“Kodokushi: The Severe Lonely Epidemic in Japan,”\u00a0Teu-Khanh Phuong explores the\u00a0rise\u00a0of solitary deaths among Japan’s\u00a0elderly. She discusses how cultural\u00a0changes, urban isolation, and weakening family\u00a0bonds have\u00a0led to the phenomenon of kodokushi, where individuals die alone and\u00a0undiscovered for\u00a0extended\u00a0periods. Phuong\u00a0emphasizes the psychological, social, and economic\u00a0implications of this epidemic,\u00a0stressing its\u00a0effects\u00a0on communities and public health.\u00a0She calls for enhanced\u00a0social support, community\u00a0involvement, and policy\u00a0changes to combat\u00a0loneliness and\u00a0uphold\u00a0dignity in Japan\u2019s\u00a0aging population.<\/p>\n

In his article\u00a0“Inside the Brain Revolution: How a New Era of Neurosurgery Is Rewriting the Future of Healing,”\u00a0B. Mohan Krishna Reddy\u00a0discusses the transformative advances in\u00a0neurosurgery and their\u00a0impact on medicine. He explores how technologies like robotics and AI are revolutionizing the treatment of neurological disorders, improving precision and patient outcomes. Reddy emphasizes the\u00a0merging\u00a0of\u00a0science\u00a0and\u00a0compassion\u00a0in this new era of healing, highlighting\u00a0neurosurgery’s role in\u00a0advancing medical progress and offering hope\u00a0for humanity.<\/p>\n

In his article\u00a0“The Power of Private Equity: Driving Growth or Draining Companies?”, Ayush Ranjan\u00a0explores the complex impact of private equity on businesses today. He discusses how private equity firms\u00a0can provide\u00a0capital,\u00a0streamline operations, and\u00a0foster\u00a0innovation, presenting themselves as\u00a0agents of\u00a0growth.\u00a0However, Ranjan also\u00a0examines the negative aspects, such as aggressive cost-cutting, high debt levels, and a focus on short-term profits that can undermine companies and harm employees. His analysis highlights the conflicting roles of private equity as both a driver of progress and a potential threat to long-term stability, prompting readers to critically evaluate its overall impact.<\/p>\n

Concluding Appraisal<\/strong><\/p>\n

The production of investigative articles by youth,\u00a0popularly\u00a0known as\u00a0Generation Z members,\u00a0is a\u00a0commendable\u00a0intellectual endeavor that\u00a0deserves\u00a0recognition. These young writers\u00a0exhibit exceptional\u00a0critical thinking and disciplined expression early in their academic and professional journeys. Their work\u00a0underscores the enduring power of the written word in addressing complex issues with poise and analytical rigor.\u00a0Not only do their contributions\u00a0stand as individual achievements,\u00a0but\u00a0they\u00a0also serve as inspiring models for future generations of Gen Z to cultivate reading habits, critical thinking, and civic engagement. Anh (Elsa) La’s dynamic leadership in guiding this journal publication is particularly commendable for her dedication to amplifying youth voices in global conversations. Oraina Ali’s editorial stewardship ensures the clarity and accessibility of the content, further enhancing the impact of the publication. The support from the Vietnam Public Forum Academy underscores the importance of institutional backing in empowering youth-led initiatives. Together, these efforts showcase the synergy of youthful creativity, editorial leadership, and institutional collaboration, fostering a culture of inquiry and advocacy crucial for the intellectual growth of upcoming generations.<\/p>\n

Ahmadzai, a human rights advocate from Afghanistan, highlights the courage of women leaders and the hardships faced by women in Afghanistan,\u00a0blending\u00a0her heritage for gender empowerment in her work. Bao Ngoc Truong, a Vietnamese writer and poet, focuses on science, tracing the evolutionary roots of bioluminescence,\u00a0demonstrating\u00a0how youth voices can illuminate complex research. Ed Green, an aspiring lawyer with a keen interest in politics and journalism from the United Kingdom, engages with law and activism,\u00a0narrating\u00a0Greta Thunberg’s climate lawsuit in Sweden and placing\u00a0it within the broader European struggles for environmental justice. Donya Fournier, an author and accomplished athlete from the USA, delves into ecology,\u00a0examining\u00a0species extinction and its ripple effects on global ecosystems. Tanisha Kinikar, a passionate changemaker from the USA, investigates migrant labor rights in the Gulf,\u00a0connecting\u00a0sports spectacle with human rights concerns.<\/p>\n

Minh, an 8th-grade student from Vietnam, reflects on connecting small moments to larger ideas. Prasanna from Ghana aspires to join the United Nations. Chandankhede, a student at Delhi Private School International Ghana, is interested in AI. Elza Elif Mehdiyev, a 12th-grade student at Sir Winston Churchill Secondary School in Canada (originally from Turkey), is a TEDx speaker and changemaker passionate about international law, world politics, and environmentalism. Dong, a fourth-year student at the University of California, USA, studies Political Science-International Affairs and conducts research in various industries. Phuong, a 10th-grade student from Vietnam, is passionate about exploring social studies and participating in global debates as an aspiring writer. Reddy, a 9th-grade student from India, is a multidisciplinary researcher, writer, and global youth leader with a focus on neurosurgical innovation and healthcare equity. Ranjan, a junior at Oakton High School in Virginia, is interested in finance, particularly derivatives trading and fixed income.<\/p>\n

By striking a balance between contributions from authors in developed countries (USA, England, Canada) and those from developing countries (Afghanistan, Vietnam, Ghana, India), the Inspire Youth Journal achieves a unique equilibrium. It amplifies voices that are often marginalized while also presenting perspectives from nations with greater institutional power. This dynamic interaction transforms youth journalism into a collective expression of global solidarity.<\/p>\n

The journal’s diversity goes beyond geographical and cultural boundaries; it is a rich tapestry of intersecting themes that shed light on how Generation Z voices from various parts of the world grapple with common global challenges. By examining the authors and their topics side by side, we can see how science and environmental urgency (Truong and Fournier), politics, law, and justice (Green and Kinikar), cultural and historical resilience (Ahmadzai, Reddy, and Chandankhede), and global social equity (Mehdiyev, Dong, Ranjan, Minh, and Phuong) come together in a cohesive dialogue.<\/p>\n

In the realm of science and the environment, Truong delves into bioluminescence, drawing connections between ancient evolutionary processes and contemporary scientific inquiry, while Fournier explores species extinction and its link to ecosystem collapse. These works transform scientific exploration into a lens through which we can view environmental responsibility and the interconnectedness of human and non-human life.<\/p>\n

Within the jurisdiction of politics, law, and justice, Green examines Greta Thunberg’s climate litigation within European legal frameworks, highlighting the role of Generation Z activism, while Kinikar critiques migrant labor rights in Saudi Arabia, exposing the exploitation behind global events like the FIFA World Cup 2034. These articles showcase the intersection of politics, law, and human rights, illustrating how Generation Z journalism challenges established power structures. In discussions of cultural and historical resilience, Ahmadzai reclaims the narratives of Afghan women as leaders and changemakers, while Reddy and Chandankhede emphasize perspectives from developing nations, focusing on resilience, social reform, and cultural heritage. Together, these contributions underscore how culture and history empower marginalized communities and amplify voices that are often overlooked.<\/p>\n

In the spheres of global social equity, Mehdiyev, Dong, and Ranjan bridge the gap between privilege in developed countries and struggles in the global community, while Minh and Phuong represent Southeast Asian voices that reflect both Western debates and regional realities. These authors bring a balance of perspectives from developed and developing countries, promoting dialogue across borders.<\/p>\n

The Inspire Youth Journal serves as a platform for a cross-border dialogue, where culture, history, law, politics, justice, environment, and social equity intersect in a shared conversation among Generation Z from diverse backgrounds. Authors from Afghanistan, Vietnam, England, the USA, Ghana, Canada, and India offer unique cultural and historical perspectives that resonate with common concerns. Afghan history intersects with American environmental activism, Vietnamese science engages with European legal discussions, and African and South Asian viewpoints align with North American calls for equity.<\/p>\n

This borderless dialogue fosters a sense of solidarity, emphasizing that Generation Z journalism transcends geographical boundaries and is united by a collective pursuit of justice, sustainability, and human dignity. The diverse origins of the authors create a chorus of perspectives where science meets justice, history meets activism, and local struggles meet global debates. This interplay elevates the journal beyond a mere publication; it becomes a platform for solidarity, embodying its mission as “A Global Platform for Generation Z Journalism.”<\/p>\n

The 2025 edition of Inspire Youth Journal has several limitations. While it covers a range of global issues, including Afghan women’s rights, bioluminescence research, climate lawsuits, species extinction, and migrant labor rights, the articles often lack empirical data, methodological detail, and comprehensive analysis. For instance, the article on Afghan women focuses on historical figures but fails to delve into current socio-political challenges they face. Similarly, the piece on bioluminescence presents scientific findings without discussing research constraints or unresolved debates in evolutionary biology. The coverage of Greta Thunberg’s lawsuit and migrant labor rights in Saudi Arabia critiques systemic issues but lacks exploration of policy alternatives or comparative legal frameworks. While the journal excels in inspiring youth and amplifying diverse voices, its narrative-driven approach limits its utility as a rigorous academic or policy resource.<\/p>\n

_______________________________________________<\/em><\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a>Professor Bishnu Pathak is a distinguished member of the Truth Alliance Global and former commissioner at Nepal\u2019s Commission of Investigation on Enforced Disappeared Persons (CIEDP). He has been nominated multiple times (2014-2019) for the Nobel Peace Prize in recognition of his groundbreaking work on the peace-conflict lifecycle, a framework he likens to an ecosystem.\u00a0 This lifecycle influences both academic discourse and practical peacebuilding efforts worldwide. With a Ph.D. in Conflict Transformation and Human Rights, Dr. Pathak brings over four decades of experience in peacebuilding, transitional justice, and human rights advocacy. Serving as a board member at the TRANSCEND Peace University, Dr. Pathak has authored 150 international papers and a dozen books that are widely referenced in over 100 countries. His publications cover a wide range of topics, including peace and conflict studies, human rights, human security, geopolitics, birthright equity, and transitional justice. For inquiries, collaborations, and\/or speaking engagements, Dr. Pathak can be reached at\u00a0<\/em>prof.bishnu.pathak.np@gmail.com<\/em><\/a>. <\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

The Inspire Youth Journal\u00a0is a global platform\u00a0that\u00a0amplifies the voices of\u00a0Generation Z\u00a0through journalism, storytelling, and dialogue. It\u00a0brings together\u00a0over 200 contributors from 40 countries to address pressing global issues and promote cross-border solidarity.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":4,"featured_media":115421,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[40],"tags":[3988,1458],"class_list":["post-315227","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-transcend-members","tag-generation-z","tag-nepal"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/315227","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/4"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=315227"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/315227\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":315228,"href":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/315227\/revisions\/315228"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/115421"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=315227"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=315227"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.transcend.org\/tms\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=315227"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}