Experience 23 short comics from 36 diverse global creators, all about the loose ends that fray along the journey…
Latest Updates from Our Project:
We Did It! 102% Funded!
6 months ago
– Tue, Mar 24, 2026 at 07:17:35 PM
We're amazed, Loose Ends backers!
Your support has pushed us past our funding goal! 🥳💃🎉 Check out this glorious screencap from our Kickstarter Dashboard! 👇
102% funded! That's all you amazing folks! Thank you so much!
But even though we just funded, we're only getting started.
That's because the funding goal is our minimum goal! The $3,500 goal ensures that we will have enough funding to print and ship the Loose Ends Anthology to backers. 📫
But after that goal has been met, we start splitting all funding with our contributors!
We break the profits right down the middle, holding on to 50% because, as you might imagine, more funding means more backers, which means printing and shipping more books, all of which costs money.
But the other 50% goes straight to the creators who contributed their amazing work to the anthology!
That means that the more funding we get, the more we can pay these awesome folks! 👇
So thank you, thank you, thank you for starting the process by supporting this collection! 🙏 We can't wait to show you what happens next!
(Hint: We have big plans.)
Your friends at Oneshi Press, Jayel & Lynsey 🧔👩🦰
94% Funded in Just 4 Days! 😮
6 months ago
– Mon, Mar 23, 2026 at 11:47:06 AM
You are all astonishing!
In just 4 days, we're already at 94% of our funding goal! That's all you, amazing backers, and we can't thank you enough for your support!
...but we sure can try! 💪
As soon as we hit 100% funding, we'll start unlocking stretch goals, loading you up with bonus rewards, and paying our contributors for their amazing work.
Now, we'd like to introduce you to another one of the creators behind the Loose Ends Anthology…
🎙️ Creator Interview: Shamika Mitchell, Writer of "Harlem Galaxy: Salaam"
Born in Harlem, Dr. Shamika Ann Mitchell is English faculty at Rockland Community College, State University of New York. She is the creator of #SalaamFandom, an initiative to celebrate and uplift Muslims in all aspects of fandom. Her writing has been published in various texts, and she is a member of Women in Comics NYC Collective International.
We talked to Shamika about her short comic, “Harlem Galaxy: Salaam,” Muslim representation in comics and fandom, and much more.
Who are your writing heroes, or other creators who inspire you?
The creators who inspire me the most are my ancestors from the 19th century all the way through the Black Arts Movement. What is most remarkable is the collective spirit they had. Everything was communal. They mostly didn’t have the support of “major publishers” but it didn’t stop them from creating and sharing their works. To be able to control your narrative and have ownership of your voice was crucial during the 19th Century and Abolition. It is empowering and inspiring to do that, especially at a time when enslavement is legal, acceptable, and publicly visible.
From then until the Black Arts Movement of the 1960s and 1970s, my people wrote about every aspect of humanity, and it isn’t all about despair. Some of it is funny and some is disturbing. Some is whimsical and some is foreboding. They lived and they loved. Most importantly, they owned their words, and they had community. That will always be my guidepost and touchstone.
