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📕 134 articles · 📙 3 books · 🎧 354 podcasts · 👁️ 265 videos
A review of the anthology "Beyond the Glittering World," discussing how Indigenous feminisms and futurisms imagine language revitalisation, kinship, and wholeness beyond colonial apocalypse.
A discussion of Ward Churchill's career and the phenomenon of "pretendianism", examining how settlers appropriate Indigenous identity and the violence this does to Native nations.
A Black African woman's refusal to assimilate in Australia sparks national backlash, exposing how multiculturalism demands that migrants erase their heritage to comfort the white majority on stolen land.
A history of Native American voting rights traces Indigenous governance from the Haudenosaunee Confederacy through the 1924 Indian Citizenship Act to recent Supreme Court rulings weakening the Voting Rights Act.
A documentary on the Mohawk Mothers' fight to uncover unmarked graves at Montreal's Royal Victoria Hospital site, where Indigenous children were subjected to psychiatric experiments.
Palestinian residents of Al-Mughayyir in the occupied West Bank describe escalating settler and state violence, road blockades, raids and arrests, and their refusal to leave the land.
Thousands of Indigenous people in Chiapas live under siege as organized crime colludes with authorities, forcing displacement that the state government denies while victims lack aid or safe return.
Twenty-five years after 9/11, US hyper-imperialism-dollar hegemony, 800 overseas bases and planetary militarisation-faces fragile resistance from Iran, Yemen and Indigenous land defenders, whose struggles Western media demonise with colonial frontier rhetoric.
A documentary examines the US government's border wall construction through Big Bend's protected desert, framing it as a federal assault on public lands and sacred grounds that normalises privatisation nationwide.
A conversation on psychic intrusions, how colonial and capitalist power colonises interiority, and psychic militancy as a collective, anti-imperialist praxis of resistance rooted in Indigenous and revolutionary traditions.
Israel's revived E1 settlement tender would sever the occupied West Bank in two, encircling Jerusalem and displacing thousands of Palestinians, including Bedouin villages facing forcible transfer.
Transport workers and Indigenous delegations protest in Guatemala City over rising fuel costs, arguing a congressional subsidy fails to address import dependence and oligopolistic market concentration.
Nick Estes examines Ward Churchill's 1983 volume 'Marxism and Native Americans,' arguing its anti-Marxist arguments distorted Indigenous understanding of communism and anti-imperialist solidarities.
Nick Estes discusses how Ward Churchill's 1983 volume 'Marxism and Native Americans' distorted Indigenous understanding of Marxism, fueling anti-communism and obscuring histories of anti-imperialist Indigenous solidarity.
Gerald Horne analyzes the 250th anniversary of the US settler republic, critiquing the mythology of 1776 and its connection to slavery, indigenous dispossession, and contemporary imperialism, while assessing the long counter-revolution and prospects for change.
A critical examination of the American Communist Party's positions on the colonial question, electoral strategy, and misinformation, questioning its revolutionary integrity and settler-colonial stance.
Co-hosts discuss Raoul Peck's documentary series on colonization and genocide, linking eugenics, anti-miscegenation laws, and contemporary immigration rhetoric to ongoing settler-colonial violence.
Three Indigenous organizers discuss the complexities of voting as a tool for sovereignty and liberation, weighing electoral participation against systemic disenfranchisement and the need for ongoing resistance.
During talks with Jordanian King Abdullah II in Beijing, Chinese President Xi Jinping outlined four key principles for resolving the Palestinian issue, emphasizing a two-state solution, local governance, humanitarian protection, and adherence to international law.
Alex Reid, a Heiltsuk and Nisga'a activist and socialist in so-called "British Columbia", describes band councils as colonial democracy separating masses from power, and defines socialism in a settler society as rejecting capitalist occupation.
Dakota language educator Šišóka Dúta recounts his journey learning and teaching Dakota, emphasizing the urgency of language revitalization and offering practical advice for learners and parents.
Colonial powers historically seized land and language, renaming places and suppressing Indigenous tongues.
A tribute to women activists assassinated in South Africa's shack settlements, demanding land, housing, services and an end to gender-based violence rather than celebration.
Nick Estes joins Return to Bandung to discuss the federal occupation of Minneapolis, situating Metro Surge within settler-colonial violence and US imperial decline.
Red Power Hour hosts discuss Raoul Peck's documentary series Exterminate All the Brutes, exploring how colonization and genocide shape white supremacy and ongoing attacks on truthful narratives.
A Nigerian school in Owerri makes children pledge allegiance to the US, exposing how African identity is marginalized in education and questioning government oversight of such ideological conditioning.
Indigenous scholars discuss Fourth World theory and Indigenous Marxism, examining the conflict between capitalist property and land as a relationship, and the need to abolish capitalism and settler colonialism together.
Examines how colonial land dispossession in Kenya's White Highlands persists through legal loopholes and elite capture, leaving vast tracts of fertile land in settler-descended hands despite independence.
