In 2014, Drimonis, who identifies as a
feminist, wrote in the
Huffington Post about why she does not support the group
FEMEN, arguing that their topless protests are ineffective, divisive, and dismissive of other women’s experiences. In 2015, Drimonis was profiled in
Le Devoir as part of a feature on
anglophones and
allophones in Quebec after the death of former premier
Jacques Parizeau. She defended Parizeau against harsh criticism online and emphasized his role in building modern Quebec. She described the harassment she regularly receives as a columnist and recalled incidents dating back to her childhood, saying her story was “not extraordinary” because so many women have had similar experiences. In 2017, she moderated an event at
Concordia University entitled "
Bill 101 at 40: panel discussion. Les 40 ans de la loi 101 : table ronde 1". Drimonis is the author of
We, the Others: Allophones, Immigrants, and Belonging in Canada which was described in
The Halifax Examiner as "part memoir, part history, part manifesto". She said the project was inspired in part by the death of her father, Panayote Drimonis, as a tribute to the sacrifices made by immigrants of his generation. The book also responds to political discourse in Quebec, particularly comments on immigration by Premier
François Legault, which Drimonis argued contributed to stigmatization of immigrant communities. Drimonis has been a weekly opinion columnist at
The Montreal Gazette since 2023. == Published works ==