Nepal, May 25 -- Behind the strong character of 'Big Didi', there lies a rapper who makes vulnerable art. Not just speaking up for herself, but for communities and struggles often left unheard.

When we think of the word 'activism', what comes into our heads? Serious, sensitive and a fight for change. But activism is not only a march towards change; it resonates far more deeply with people when we hear it on the radio or hum a rap.

Suskihanna Gurung, who usually goes by Suski, is a Hong Kong-Nepali rapper who talks about topics we usually do not hear in mainstream rap: mental health and identity isolation. But the themes she writes about are not limited to body positivity, empowerment, the pursuit of passion, and limitations in the music...