Ameena Green
A3Magajin: anime, cosplay and print
Ameena Green’s editorial project brings costume design, interviews and illustrated storytelling into the same magazine.
A magazine built with collaborators
Green co-created A3Magajin with Malik Daniels and took on the editor’s role. The debut issue was dated November 2024 and publicly introduced that December. Its mix of interviews, photographs and illustrated stories reflected her longstanding interest in anime and in creating characters through cosplay.
The first issue included an interview with cosplay creator Elixserr, who also joined the editorial team. Liv Revamped appeared in a spotlight feature, while CaitDoesEverything contributed photographic and modelling work. Green’s involvement therefore extended beyond appearing in images: she helped bring a group of creators into a shared publication.
Readers, reviews and illustrated stories
A letters section drew questions from Green’s Instagram followers. Manga reviewers Takara Kiseki and Neo contributed columns, placing commentary about existing work alongside the magazine’s original portraits and interviews. This gave readers several ways into the issue, from questions for the editor to discussions of manga.
The debut also featured Shattered Visions: America’s Most Wanted by TJ Sterling and Newton Lilavois. Its dystopian story follows the antihero Shatter through a world shaped by corruption and conflict. Those characters and events belong to the graphic novel; Green’s role here is the editor presenting creative work by fellow contributors.
The early run of issues
The publisher’s catalogue lists December 2024 as the second issue and January 2025 as the third. The January listing names Green and Mike Kumar among its cosplay features. These entries show the project continuing beyond its debut, with successive issues dedicated to the same anime, cosplay and Blerd-culture interests.
A February 2025 edition followed as issue four. Its description includes a cosplay breakdown by Green, adding a closer look at costume work to the magazine’s interview and visual features. The catalogue also carries an updated version of the November debut; that separate listing is a revised edition, rather than evidence of a fifth distinct monthly issue.