Nathalie Kelley discusses her journey as an Indigenous storyteller amidst growing-up in diaspora
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.
This week, Zoe and Larissa discuss historical wins and how debt abolition is a necessity in our demands for climate justice.
Zoe and Larissa are asking how expanding our concept of homes can build healthier and happier movements and imagine warm, kind and fair futures.
The Wages for Housework movement launched in 1972: should we still be fighting for this? How far have we come in 50 years?
In this episode, Zoe and Larissa speak with a PhD student, Raees Noorbhai, who is an organiser with 10 years of experience fighting for free education at Wits University.
Zoe and Larissa explore the history of the commons and the violent enclosures that helped birth capitalism.
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.
Can we look to the squat as a place of ‘collective worldmaking’?
As far back as we can go, communities have been on the...
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.
Zoe and Larissa are asking how expanding our concept of homes can build healthier and happier movements and imagine warm, kind and fair futures.