International Zine Month: Here is how creators can learn to make zines

Zines from the US and UK. Pic Courtesy/Wikimedia Commons

Bre is a zine-maker who also shares resources for other aspiring creators. She uses reels to document the process of making a zine, answer frequently asked questions, discuss zine culture and more. Furthermore, she shares tutorials on how to make minizines and often breaks each step down, such as how to fold the zine, into another reel.
Log on to @brattyxbre

Sarah Shay Mirk posts zines about serious issues such as the overturning of Roe versus Wade and the impact it had on her. She also hosts activities like sending her your zine in return for another that brings the community together. It also encourages youngsters to create more zines. Additionally, people can buy journals from her online store and gain free access to a zine template which helps aspiring creators.
Log on to @mirkdrop

Zinedabaad Collective is an India-based publication which sends out zines to subscribers. While they don't send physical zines, the reader can print and bind these magazines themselves. They have different issues with number 4 (Dissent) being their most recent publication. Beyond this, they try to engage the Indian zine-making community by providing a platform for zine-makers to send their works. They also host workshops, and have a regularly updated list of zine-makers from around the globe.
Log on to @zinedabaad