Friday, August 28, 2026
Oklahoma State students Abigail and Elyannah help other OSU students design t-shirts for the Students For Justice In Palestine DIY T-Shirt Night event.
Payton Little, The O’Colly
Turning a blind eye will not do Caleson Coon
ongoing issues in Palestine right outside the doors of the Classroom Building’s lawn. SJP President For students and one alumni a part Salsabeel Abedraboh, a junior of ‘Students for Justice in Palestine,’ majoring in biochemistry, said SJP turning a blind eye simply will not do. hopes to shed light on the ongoing SJP held a DIY T-shirt event conflict in Palestine that has ramped intended to bring awareness to the up since October 2025; their hope is EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
to help people understand that issues can be resolved without violence. “You can’t turn a blind eye to people turning blind, meaning they are literally getting blinded, my own... I had a cousin, 9 years old, was sniper shot,” said Al, an alumnus of Oklahoma State University. “You’re
asking me why I should be a part of this? What if it was your family? What would you do?” For Al, the conflict occurring in another region is personal.
See PALESTINE on page 3A
Bondi Bowls make a change Kalina Williams
locations stretching from California to Michigan. Wilson attended college in Bondi Bowls, an açai bowl and California, and after graduating she smoothie company in Stillwater, moved to Bondi Beach, Australia recently upgraded its location from a where her love for açai bowls was food truck to adding a new sit-down created along with the name of her environment around the corner from future business. Willies Saloon. Two years after Wilson made the The new location had its grand move, her father’s health brought her opening Saturday, Aug. 23 and has back home. She was determined to been welcoming the community each help him in any way possible which day forward. resulted in the idea of providing açai Founded by Bailey Wilson in bowls as a healthy meal. Edmond, her small idea quickly became a large success with See BONDI on page 5A
ASST. NEWS & LIFESTYLE EDITOR
Courtesy Creative Commons
On Nov. 3, Oklahomans will return to the polls to decide the state’s next governor and its U.S. Senate race.
Oklahoma voters set the stage for November election, students share thoughts Annie Ross
Tuesday’s primary runoffs. Mazzei, who received President Donald Trump’s endorsement, Oklahoma voters have set the beat Republican opponent Gentner stage for a November election Drummond, during yesterday’s that will determine the state’s primary Republican runoff. In a next governor and one of its closely contested election, Mazzei U.S. senators, while the results narrowly came out on top with 186, also highlighted a divide in voter 678 (50.3%) votes, according to the participation between the state’s two Associated Press. Gentner received major parties. 184,631 (49.7%) votes. Republican candidate for Governor Mazzei will compete against Mike Mazzei and Democratic Democratic candidate Cyndi Munson candidate for the U.S. Senate N’Kiyla in the general election for Oklahoma Jasmine Thomas advanced to the Governor. See VOTERS on page 7A Nov. 3 general election following
STAFF REPORTER
The signature ”Bondi Bowl” Açai Bowl from Bondi Bowls
Cj Young, The O’Colly