Psychedelic attachment theory
Ethnographic theory on how psychedelics can facilitate healing—or harm.
All our struggles are connected: Organize for a better world
Ethnographic theory on how psychedelics can facilitate healing—or harm.
"I don't like kids," people openly say. They are the most vulnerable, yet the least protected; the most valuable, yet the most expendable. Their lives are shaped by power they do not hold, by institutions they did not design, and by choices they cannot escape.
As long as we rely on screens rather than on forests and sunsets to soothe our pain, we will fight to defend the screens, not the forests.
Perpetuating the narrative that "men are bad" helps normalize rape culture by making it seem like it's just inherent to their nature. It's not.
If shame was helpful, we would have solved all our problems by now because it's the primary way people relate to each other in colonial cultures.
No movement against fascism will ever succeed if it's not led by the left, because fascism is capitalism in crisis. But we also have to work with complicated, messy human beings.
100% of the people we need to talk to in order to grow the movement have some weird and harmful beliefs. We still need to build with them.
Think more deeply about what that actually means, and what it would do.
Parents are suffering. Children need so much more love and care than parents alone can give them under capitalism. If we want to build a better world, we need to support caregivers.
What actually works in activism and organizing?