Episode 16: Fight For Your Right To Housing by We The Unhoused • A podcast on Anchor
https://anchor.fm/wetheunhoused/episodes/Episode-16-Fight-For-Your-Right-To-Housing-ebvqbn
https://anchor.fm/wetheunhoused/episodes/Episode-16-Fight-For-Your-Right-To-Housing-ebvqbn
Anchor
Episode 16: Fight For Your Right To Housing by We The Unhoused • A podcast on Anchor
Amidst the Covid-19 outbreak, Theo talks with Martha, Ruby, and Benito who are unhoused reclaimers of vacant homes in El Sereno that are owned by the state of California. Theo also talks with NLG observer Jordan and Street Watch LA organizer Joanna. (Photo:…
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Recap (That Last Bit) - Max & Evan Re: Intuitive Community - Intuitive Public Radio - 20200328
Real-time radio room broadcast (gradually disappearing messages) begins here:
(0) Listen to what I'm listening to, real-time radio compartments. Links here, more in comments.
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Contact:
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Contact:
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The Abolition of Forced Psychiatric Interventions - Mad In America & Tina Minkowitz
🌿 https://pca.st/episode/20dfa6c8-9a6a-42b9-97b0-66abd5421a7e 🌿
🌿 https://pca.st/episode/20dfa6c8-9a6a-42b9-97b0-66abd5421a7e 🌿
Pocket Casts
Tina Minkowitz - The Abolition of Forced Psychiatric Interventions - Mad in America: Rethinking Mental Health
Mad in America, Science, Psychiatry and Social Justice
Helena Norberg-Hodge "Everything Works Better Locally" on Team Human
🌿 https://pca.st/episode/bea4b2c5-ddd2-42ee-973b-c95ba04af711 🌿
🌿 https://pca.st/episode/bea4b2c5-ddd2-42ee-973b-c95ba04af711 🌿
Pocket Casts
Helena Norberg-Hodge “Everything Works Better Locally” - Team Human
Playing for Team Human today, author, filmmaker, and founder & director of Local Futures, Helena Norberg-Hodge.Norberg-Hodge joins Team Human to discuss how globalisation doesn't make things more efficient, and how localism can work to serve real people and…
Bjork, I See Who You Are (Vulnicura Live)
🌿 https://youtu.be/roupqKYAsvY 🌿🌿
🌿 https://youtu.be/roupqKYAsvY 🌿🌿
YouTube
Björk - I See Who You Are (Vulnicura Live)
Song lyrics available as subtitles
Edited by Felipe Portela
Download: https://mega.nz/#F!ZQxFyIJb!37O98dN-KRJP2Kr7axetpA
Thanks to precarious333 for uploading the original backdrop video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5uzuY...
Alternative viewing: …
Edited by Felipe Portela
Download: https://mega.nz/#F!ZQxFyIJb!37O98dN-KRJP2Kr7axetpA
Thanks to precarious333 for uploading the original backdrop video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5uzuY...
Alternative viewing: …
Forwarded from 🔊 Aimé • Public Blog Space (Aimé Lilithe)
www.indigenousaction.org
Rethinking the Apocalypse: An Indigenous Anti-Futurist Manifesto
…This is a transmission from a future that will not happen. From a people who do not exist… Rethinking the Apocalypse: An Indigenous Anti-Futurist Manifesto Readable PDF: rethinking the apocalypse-read Printable zine PDF: rethinking the apocalypse-PRINT “The…
Forwarded from 🔊 Aimé • Public Blog Space (Aimé Lilithe)
“Why can we imagine the ending of the world, yet not the ending of colonialism?
We live the future of a past that is not our own.
It is a history of utopian fantasies and apocalyptic idealization.
It is a pathogenic global social order of imagined futures, built upon genocide, enslavement, ecocide, and total ruination.
What conclusions are to be realized in a world constructed of bones and empty metaphors? A world of fetishized endings calculated amidst the collective fiction of virulent specters. From religious tomes to fictionalized scientific entertainment, each imagined timeline constructed so predictably; beginning, middle, and ultimately, The End.
Inevitably in this narrative there’s a protagonist fighting an Enemy Other (a generic appropriation of African/Haitian spirituality, a “zombie”?), and spoiler alert: it’s not you or me. So many are eagerly ready to be the lone survivors of the “zombie apocalypse.” But these are interchangeable metaphors, this zombie/Other, this apocalypse.
These empty metaphors, this linearity, only exist within the language of nightmares, they are at once part of the apocalyptic imagination and impulse.
This way of “living,” or “culture,” is one of domination that consumes all for it’s own benefit. It is an economic and political reordering to fit a reality resting on pillars of competition, ownership, and control in pursuit of profit and permanent exploitation. It professes “freedom” yet its foundation is set on lands stolen while its very structure is built by stolen lives.”
We live the future of a past that is not our own.
It is a history of utopian fantasies and apocalyptic idealization.
It is a pathogenic global social order of imagined futures, built upon genocide, enslavement, ecocide, and total ruination.
What conclusions are to be realized in a world constructed of bones and empty metaphors? A world of fetishized endings calculated amidst the collective fiction of virulent specters. From religious tomes to fictionalized scientific entertainment, each imagined timeline constructed so predictably; beginning, middle, and ultimately, The End.
Inevitably in this narrative there’s a protagonist fighting an Enemy Other (a generic appropriation of African/Haitian spirituality, a “zombie”?), and spoiler alert: it’s not you or me. So many are eagerly ready to be the lone survivors of the “zombie apocalypse.” But these are interchangeable metaphors, this zombie/Other, this apocalypse.
These empty metaphors, this linearity, only exist within the language of nightmares, they are at once part of the apocalyptic imagination and impulse.
This way of “living,” or “culture,” is one of domination that consumes all for it’s own benefit. It is an economic and political reordering to fit a reality resting on pillars of competition, ownership, and control in pursuit of profit and permanent exploitation. It professes “freedom” yet its foundation is set on lands stolen while its very structure is built by stolen lives.”
Forwarded from 🔊 Aimé • Public Blog Space (Aimé Lilithe)
It is this very “culture” that must always have an Enemy Other, to lay blame, to lay claim, to affront, enslave and murder.
A subhuman enemy that any and all forms of extreme violence are not only permitted but expected to be put upon. If it doesn’t have an immediate Other, it meticulously constructs one. This Other is not made from fear but its destruction is compelled by it. This Other is constituted from apocalyptic axioms and permanent misery. This Othering, this weitko disease, is perhaps best symptomatized in its simplest stratagem, in that of our silenced remakening:
They are dirty, They are unsuited for life, They are unable, They are incapable, They are disposable, They are non-believers, They are unworthy, They are made to benefit us, They hate our freedom, They are undocumented, They are queer, They are black, They are Indigenous, They are less than, They are against us, until finally, They are no more.
In this constant mantra of violence reframed, it’s either You or it’s Them.
It is the Other who is sacrificed for an immortal and cancerous continuity. It is the Other who is poisoned, who is bombed, who is left quietly beneath the rubble.
This way of unbeing, which has infected all aspects of our lives, which is responsible for the annihilation of entire species, the toxification of oceans, air and earth, the clear-cutting and burning of whole forests, mass incarceration, the technological possibility of world ending warfare, and raising the temperatures on a global scale, this is the deadly politics of capitalism, it’s pandemic.
A subhuman enemy that any and all forms of extreme violence are not only permitted but expected to be put upon. If it doesn’t have an immediate Other, it meticulously constructs one. This Other is not made from fear but its destruction is compelled by it. This Other is constituted from apocalyptic axioms and permanent misery. This Othering, this weitko disease, is perhaps best symptomatized in its simplest stratagem, in that of our silenced remakening:
They are dirty, They are unsuited for life, They are unable, They are incapable, They are disposable, They are non-believers, They are unworthy, They are made to benefit us, They hate our freedom, They are undocumented, They are queer, They are black, They are Indigenous, They are less than, They are against us, until finally, They are no more.
In this constant mantra of violence reframed, it’s either You or it’s Them.
It is the Other who is sacrificed for an immortal and cancerous continuity. It is the Other who is poisoned, who is bombed, who is left quietly beneath the rubble.
This way of unbeing, which has infected all aspects of our lives, which is responsible for the annihilation of entire species, the toxification of oceans, air and earth, the clear-cutting and burning of whole forests, mass incarceration, the technological possibility of world ending warfare, and raising the temperatures on a global scale, this is the deadly politics of capitalism, it’s pandemic.