By Dr Vien Cheung

The article reflects on how deeply colour is woven into our everyday lives not just as something we see, but as something that guides how we feel, behave, and make sense of the world. It points out how colour quietly helps us navigate complexity, from the labels on our food to the bins we use or the signs that keep us safe. At the same time, it reminds us that colour isn’t universal; different cultures attach their own meanings, emotions, and histories to it. Because of this mix of practicality and symbolism, colour becomes a powerful language, one that can shape identity, challenge norms, and bring people together much like how the rainbow flag has become a global symbol of diversity and pride.

read here: https://spotlight.leeds.ac.uk/world-changers/colour/