shado lite podcast

Zoe and Larissa are asking how expanding our concept of homes can build healthier and happier movements and imagine warm, kind and fair futures.

While often referred to as the first wife of Marcus Garvey, Amy Ashwood Garvey and the Future of Black Feminist Archives documents Swaby's work to recover Amy's life as a political activist, cultural producer and Pan-Africanist in her own right.

Zoe and Larissa explore the history of the commons and the violent enclosures that helped birth capitalism.

Kung Li Sun's revolutionary counterfactual novel about the US Founders’ greatest fear coming true

Zoe and Larissa explore the Jamaica Beach Birthright Environmental Movement and similar campaigns in Barbados, Mexico and beyond

This week, Zoe and Larissa discuss historical wins and how debt abolition is a necessity in our demands for climate justice.

Isabella Kajiwara and Lola Olufemi discuss the importance of remembering Claudia Jones as a communist, acknowledging the exile and persecution she faced due to McCarthyism in the U.S. and how her life was shaped by state violence and surveillance.

Leticia Sánchez Garris joins the podcast to chat about her work creating cultural events and club nights for the African diaspora in Buenos Aires.

The role of art and cultural production in resistance in the autobiographical account of Rigoberta Menchú, a Mayan Indigenous K’iche woman

Assata Shakur’s autobiography offers deeply personal – and candid – reflections on struggle, survival, and liberation. This is why it is such a must-read for organisers across the world.

The Wages for Housework movement launched in 1972: should we still be fighting for this? How far have we come in 50 years?

Tune in to hear Larissa and Zoe processing Samara’s wisdom in real time: how do we reconnect meaningfully with the earth?