Forwarded from [TERRORIST ⚠️] Fully Automated Luxury Lesbian Space Anarcho Communism (Deepu)
Forwarded from [TERRORIST ⚠️] Fully Automated Luxury Lesbian Space Anarcho Communism (MigⒶ Burgghardti)
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Jeden Tag 20'000 neue Vertriebene im Sudan – Berlin und Paris rufen zu Hilfe auf https://www.watson.ch/!303988296
watson.ch
Jeden Tag 20'000 neue Vertriebene im Sudan
Im Sudan werden ein Jahr nach Beginn des Bürgerkriegs einem UN-Bericht zufolge täglich rund 20'000 Menschen neu vertrieben.
Ministry of Doubleplusgood Dope 2️⃣➕😊
https://www.woz.ch/2414/durch-den-monat-mit-carola-rackete-teil-1/wie-hat-der-nordpol-sie-politisiert/!JCD6KRR30R9Q
www.woz.ch
Durch den Monat mit Carola Rackete (Teil 2): Darf man Strommasten in Brand setzen?
Die Klimaerhitzung schreitet fort, die Politik bleibt weitgehend tatenlos: Die Dringlichkeit rechtfertige auch radikale Massnahmen, sagt die Naturschutzökologin Carola Rackete. Und sie erklärt, wieso sie Verständnis für die protestierenden Landwirt:innen…
Forwarded from من الشبكة - From the Web
Forwarded from Radical Graffiti
"Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice anywhere / Lad Street Lives"
Memorial mural in Western Sydney for Tahmid Nurullah aka Ladstreet, an anarchist, antifascist graffiti writer, photographer, West Sydney hooligan and absolute legend who passed away this week.
Tahmid Forever
West Sydney Forever
Memorial mural in Western Sydney for Tahmid Nurullah aka Ladstreet, an anarchist, antifascist graffiti writer, photographer, West Sydney hooligan and absolute legend who passed away this week.
Tahmid Forever
West Sydney Forever
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Forwarded from CrimethInc. Ex-Workers Collective
Bosses, landlords, and tax collectors steal from you—turnabout is fair play!
Forwarded from Post-Syndiegram Mamdani Summer Jihad 🇵🇸
Unpopular Opinion mayhaps, but if you've got close friends or partners engaging in problematic behaviors, and instead of confronting them and helping them you instead do nothing, then you're actually just reinforcing those problematic behavioral patterns and legitimizing them.
Friends and family oughta help one another, even if that help is slapping someone awake to their own actions, yk?
Friends and family oughta help one another, even if that help is slapping someone awake to their own actions, yk?
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Forwarded from To the left and beyond (gaydition) (Cono)
Forwarded from Working Class History
Media
On this day, 13 April 1890, Black dock worker and leading Industrial Workers of the World union activist, Ben Fletcher, was born in Philadelphia. Starting work on the docks in 1910, he joined the revolutionary IWW union three years later and became the lead organiser of its Local 8 on the Philadelphia docks. At a time when most unions were racially segregated, Fletcher helped build a powerful, multiracial workers' organisation which organised a strike in 1913 and won many improvements.In 1918, after the entry of the US into World War I, Fletcher was arrested and charged with dozens of other IWW members for supposedly hampering the war effort. Despite there being no witnesses to testify against Fletcher, he and all the others were convicted. Fletcher was sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment, after which he quipped to fellow defendant Big Bill Haywood: "The Judge has been using very ungrammatical language." When Hayward asked him "How is that, Ben?" Fletcher replied: ‘His sentences are much too long.’” His sentence was commuted in 1922, and he immediately returned to Philadelphia to take part in a strike for a maximum 40 hour work week.Learn more about his life and activism in episodes 73-74 of our podcast: https://workingclasshistory.com/podcast/e73-ben-fletcher/And you can find out even more in the book, Ben Fletcher: The Life And Times Of A Black Wobbly, available in our online store.
On this day, 13 April 1890, Black dock worker and leading Industrial Workers of the World union activist, Ben Fletcher, was born in Philadelphia. Starting work on the docks in 1910, he joined the revolutionary IWW union three years later and became the lead organiser of its Local 8 on the Philadelphia docks. At a time when most unions were racially segregated, Fletcher helped build a powerful, multiracial workers' organisation which organised a strike in 1913 and won many improvements.In 1918, after the entry of the US into World War I, Fletcher was arrested and charged with dozens of other IWW members for supposedly hampering the war effort. Despite there being no witnesses to testify against Fletcher, he and all the others were convicted. Fletcher was sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment, after which he quipped to fellow defendant Big Bill Haywood: "The Judge has been using very ungrammatical language." When Hayward asked him "How is that, Ben?" Fletcher replied: ‘His sentences are much too long.’” His sentence was commuted in 1922, and he immediately returned to Philadelphia to take part in a strike for a maximum 40 hour work week.Learn more about his life and activism in episodes 73-74 of our podcast: https://workingclasshistory.com/podcast/e73-ben-fletcher/And you can find out even more in the book, Ben Fletcher: The Life And Times Of A Black Wobbly, available in our online store.