a poem from Twm Gwynne
Read MoreFighting “against the genocide of black people, and its derivations, such as the prison enterprise which drives forward the process of African enslavement; outstanding in memory, history and in the bodies of black people in Brazil.”
Read More“When neoliberals ask for “diversity”, or more opportunities for the disenfranchised to franchise themselves, what they want is to hand out “white masks” to people of colour as if it’s charity.”
Read MoreA powerful and painful declaration of the reality of living with disability.
Read More"It's too late to put flowers in gun barrels" (From Jonathan Ray)
Read MoreThe crust peels back and all-women are looking into a burning pit of rage…
Read MoreSophia Burns looks at gender roles on paper vs. in practice, and the division of labor underlying both.
Read MoreFrom Rhyd Wildermuth
Read MoreIn an age where all our movements and words are tracked, and in which internet call-out culture and aggressive trolls make it difficult for any would-be dissident to express viewpoints that fall outside of party lines, it seems timely to be reminded of the poetry of Al-Andalus and in particular that of arguably its most saucey knave
Read More“The homeless are seen as an entity, some dirty mass of otherness"
Read MoreThere is a feeling of strangeness that has come over the world. We have a sense, scarcely articulated, that something is coming. And that the world we have become familiar over hundreds of years of capitalism and industrialism, has suddenly become surreal and bizarre. We suddenly become aware of the shadow that walks alongside us.
Read MoreThe conflict between social democracy and "identity politics" is a red herring.
Read MoreAn opinion piece on the problematic aspects of the Rojava hype.
Read MoreWhat Capitalism tries to hide from the seeker is that Paganism is free.
Read MoreFrom Mirna Wabi-Sabi, on race, colonialism, and identity.
Read MoreFrom Sophia Burns: "catharsis politics isn't just unhelpful. It's actively destructive."
Read MoreAfter my experiences in Europe, that illusion had been shattered, and all I could see was the horrid realities of a deluded nation in which the vast majority of citizens were kept under a spell, believing with all their might that they were living the best lives possible while in reality their average standard of living pales in comparison to most of the Western world
Read MoreSophia Burns questions the ethics and efficacy of revolutionary front groups.
Read MoreA review of Laurie Anderson's Heart of A Dog, and the questions it poses: the hierarchy of relationships - and the role pets play in our lives.
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