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Check out the 60+ mental health resources in The Mental Health Bundle! https://thementalhealthbundle.com/?sa=sa015969818347f4622da6b3334d0a356f9d6dd54eFrom n...
A Deep Dive On Western Separatism
Thanks for watching! Remember to subscribe for daily uploads of news compilations, clips, and a weekly 30 minute show!Website: www.steveboots.netIf you'd lik...
Why Ghibli Succeeds Where Disney Fails
Disney films offer great morals and lessons for kids. But there's one place they fall short: showing what a kind world would look like. That's where Studio G...
Feeding Toronto
From 2015 to 2016 two organizations launched in Toronto with the aim of revolutionizing the way people eat, although they went about it in very different ways. One was the Berry Road Food Co-op (BRFC), which aimed to empower Torontonians to eat more ethically, the other, Uber Eats, which aimed to empower Torontonians to eat more conveniently. Five years have passed and only one of these organizations remains: only one of these “revolutions” has proven successful.
Uber Eats can attribute its success to the logic of capitalism. In its pursuit of capital, our modern food supply chain compartmentalizes and optimizes each step in the preparation of a meal, from growing to processing to packaging to cooking. Uber Eats simply adds another step (delivering) to this chain of alienation, further limiting human connection and making it nearly-impossible to follow one’s meal as it is ushered through the increasingly complex food system, from farm to table, or, in today’s culture of appified eating, from farm to couch. Eating itself has fallen prey to alienation, with shared meals largely a thing of the past. “The family dinner, and more generally a cultural consensus on the subject of eating, appears to be the latest. . . casualty of capitalism,” writes Michael Pollan in The Omnivore’s Dilemma.1 A food system meant to maximize profit has no use for many things that have been considered, up until recently, integral to eating: tradition, culture, ritual, and community.
Collective action is essential
From socially-distanced protests to virtual union drives, five vital signs of worker organizing during COVID-19
Anarchist Network of Toronto
OPIRGyork | Instagram, Facebook, TikTok | Linktree
OPIRG York is a student org that works toward social & environmental justice.
@torontozinelibrary | Linktree
Linktree. Make your link do more.
The Anarchist Library
@foodnotbombs.kensington | Linktree
Linktree. Make your link do more.
Digital Organizing Isn’t as Straight Forward as it Seems
Over the past few years, digital organizing has become the hot new thing in unionization campaigns. Digital mobilization and engagement technologies have become essential to winning. However, while some unions have won remarkable gains utilizing these technologies, other unions have lagged behind, unwilling to embrace these new tools. Before the…
Zuckerberg LOSES All Control With Dark Plan In AI Friends Announcement
Mark Zuckerberg makes a grim announcement over his plans to cure male loneliness by creating computer friends, except the friends are actually AI-generated c...
Is AI Making People Dumber?
Live everyday at https://www.twitch.tv/hasanabiEdited by: https://twitter.com/WillBarker__Other LinksTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@hasandpikerTwitter: http...
How to Be an Inclusive Leader Through a Crisis
Acknowledging implicit bias is even more important when leading a remote team.
The Power of Silence and How to Really Listen - Tiny Buddha
Listening—real listening—isn’t just about hearing words. It’s about feeling presence. It’s about noticing what isn’t being said in silence.
Introduction to Mutual Aid by Andrej Grubacic and David Graeber
For questions, comments or to get involved send us an e-maill at audibleanarchist(at)gmail.comThe Essay can be read here https://theanarchistlibrary.org/libr...
Hierarchy of Debate
Solidarity, Not Charity: Mutual Aid’s An-archic History
Cover image: Molly Costello Although mutual aid has long been practiced by community organizers and activists, it gained prominence in U.S. media over the last year as hundreds of mutual aid networks rapidly formed to address the COVID-19 crisis. From New Jersey toCalifornia, mutual aid is being used to support community needs by sharing material…
Why 'Mutual Aid'? – social solidarity, not charity
Peter Kropotkin's most famous work advancing a belief in the depth of our connection to each other is titled 'Mutual Aid: A Factor in Evolution'.
Mutual Aid Vs Social Darwinism By Milan Djurasovic
Share a Feast: How Potlucks Build Community and Connection
Let’s Discuss How Sharing Food Nourishes Both Bodies and Bonds Across Generations.
From Despair to Dignity: The Radical Work of Free Clinics
How Mutual Aid and Community Solidarity Transform Access to Healthcare
Feed Each Other: The Radical Power of Free Grocery Stores
How This Kind of Mutual Aid Transforms Hunger Relief into Community Empowerment
Putting Kropotkin Back into the Concept of Mutual Aid • SftP Magazine
For Kropotkin, the collective struggle of organisms against the harshness of their environment was as important as inter-species competition.
COVID-19 Mutual Aid Resources – Big Door Brigade
Collective Care Is Our Best Weapon against Pandemic and Endemic Disasters
NOTE: To add or update a listing, email Cindy at mutualaiddisasterrelief gmail com.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to sweep around the world, now going on two years, compounded by other disasters like unprecedented climate catastrophes and fascism, statist and capitalist structures predictably continue to fail us in
Mutual Aid Disaster Relief
While this is US focussed, I'm adding it for inspiration ✊
Big Door Brigade
Mutual Aid: A Factor of Evolution - Wikipedia