Tune in to hear Larissa and Zoe processing Samara’s wisdom in real time: how do we reconnect meaningfully with the earth?
The Wages for Housework movement launched in 1972: should we still be fighting for this? How far have we come in 50 years?
The Trinity of Fundamentals by former Palestinian political prisoner, Wisam Rafeedie, is a semi-autobiographical account of his nine years in hiding from the occupation, penned from an Israeli prison.
Zoe and Larissa are joined by Kata from Extinction Rebellion Serbia to break down how radical solidarity between students and workers turned campus anger into nationwide power.
The role of art and cultural production in resistance in the autobiographical account of Rigoberta Menchú, a Mayan Indigenous K’iche woman
How can we use the media, the limitations of mainstream channels, and how do we build alternatives?
With fascism rising, military-industrial-complex raging, and borders hardening, are we still marching toward change or just marching in place?
How do I make my street into a renewable power station?
This week, Zoe and Larissa discuss historical wins and how debt abolition is a necessity in our demands for climate justice.
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.
Zoe and Larissa are asking how expanding our concept of homes can build healthier and happier movements and imagine warm, kind and fair futures.
Samara Almonte and Rachel Edwardson discuss the importance of indigenous storytelling in filmmaking as a tool for cultural preservation and revitalization.