This project explores how feminist anger is suppressed and aestheticised within digital platforms. As feminist activism increasingly moves online, expressions of rage and political critique are filtered through algorithmic systems that prioritise palatability and brand safety over emotional truth. While digital feminism offers visibility, it also demands restraint and self censorship. This project responds to this by rejecting digital optimisation and instead, using printed media and material processes to reclaim uncensored feminist anger as a political force. Through critical design, the project questions who controls feminist expression today and explores how physical and imperfect forms of communication can create space for rage that is no longer tolerated online. Influenced by the unapologetic energy of the riot grrrl movement, the rage confessional booth is a space where people can speak freely, vent, shout and say the things they usually feel they have to hide. It’s deliberately intense and confrontational, using sound, visuals and interaction to demand attention rather than politely asking for it. Voices are recorded and played back, building into a collective presence that can’t be ignored or erased. The project also extends beyond the booth through a connection with Action Aid and a series of zines that carry the same uncensored tone into the real world. It’s about reclaiming female rage and showing it not as something negative, but as something powerful that deserves to be heard.