Some of the less well-known words and ideas of Benjamin Zephaniah – few are aware that he often described himself as an anarchist, as these four texts make clear.
An illustrated/comic perzine from Steve Larder – on organic farms, ancient sites in Cornwall, meditation with a cat, demonic churches, avian tales, punk rock musings.
Street art has been used in revolution throughout history and can be a useful tool for the oppressed to utilise. To use street art to our advantage we look to past examples free from the commercial aspect we see today.
How they came to black anarchism, what anarchy means to them, revolutionary literature, how black and/or anarchist “leaders” lead movements astray, gender in the Black Power movement, and nonprofits.
How they came to (black) anarchism, the shortcomings of falling into problematic organisational forms over and over again, the need to evolve and try new things, finding hope and happiness, the interplay of theory and action, and the reality and necessity of support for political prisoners.
Spot 26 varieties of Trolls and Bullies – plus some comebacks to respond to these low-life creeps. Trolls are not only an individual problem, but something a racist, bigoted society actively encourages in its own way.
A series of illustrated posters made by different artists and DIY creative folks, each poster highlighting the (often hidden) history and lives of radical inspirational women and collective in and from Europe.
On the topic of Structure – publishing art and writing relating to SM, fetish(es), bondage and power exchange from Scotland and beyond that is intense, personal and not beholden to online censorship.
A perzine – the general election, mutual aid and collective solidarity, feelings of grief, despair, rage and courage in the face of continued austerity and the approach of ecological collapse.
How do we live together? How might I co–exist with other living beings and embrace my life and relationship with them, with absurd and unreasonable passion?
Written with a ‘black woman’s anger’ and the precision of a poet, these searing pieces by the groundbreaking writer Audre Lorde are a celebration of female strength and solidarity, and a cry to speak out against those who seek to silence anyone they see as ‘other’.
