About Real Rectitude
At Real Rectitude, we are dedicated to providing our readers with expert analyses on the most pressing issues affecting society today. From the escalating concerns of gun violence and the ongoing refugee crisis to the persistent challenges of racism, immigration, and the dynamics of national elections, our coverage spans a wide array of critical topics.
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What sets us apart is our commitment to quality and depth, featuring articles crafted by seasoned subject matter experts. Each piece is designed not only to inform but also to provoke thought and encourage dialogue among our readers.
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Join us as we explore these complex issues, understand their impacts, and foster a community that is both informed and engaged. Whether you're looking for the latest developments in national legislation influenced by social justice movements or insights into the next election cycle, Real Rectitude is here to illuminate and inspire.
Real Rectitude believes in the power of knowledge and understanding. We strive to provide a platform where individuals can learn, discuss, and take action to create positive change in the world.
Our Mission
Our mission is to inform and inspire. We aim to bring attention to critical social issues and drive meaningful conversations that lead to impactful solutions.


Our Vision
Real Rectitude envisions a society where justice and equality prevail. We aspire to be a catalyst for societal transformation through informed discussions and advocacy.
Founder
Hi! I’m Vanshika (Vansh) Thakur, a senior at Jericho High School in Long Island, NY. I am strongly immersed in current events and their legalistic implications. I have dedicated my efforts to bringing light and creating a substantial impact in my own community in retrospect to these such events. I’m interested in legal studies and entrepreneurship; alongside this, I wish to be a change agent in international politics.
In my free time, I enjoy playing sports—specifically tennis, basketball, beach volleyball, and snowboarding—trying different New York Times Cooking recipes, driving to a cafe for a "fun drink," or binging another episode of Brooklyn 99.


