indigenous anarchy

In Defense of the Sacred: A Conversation with Klee Benally

In Defense of the Sacred: A Conversation with Klee Benally

From Uncivilized Podcast

Klee Benally, Diné author and agitator. Recently the author of “No Spiritual Surrender: indigenous anarchy in defense of the sacred” and designer of the upcoming Burn the Fort table-top game. They’re also a co-founder of Indigenous Action (IA). We discuss the notion of indigenous anarchy, settler-colonialism, and (successes and failures of) resistance.

Bay Native Circle: Klee Benally special episode – January 3, 2024

From KPFA

The Bay Native Circle weekly program presents special guests and explores today’s Native issues, peoples, cultures, music & events with rotating hosts Morning Star Gali, Tony Gonzales, Eddie Madril and Janeen Antoine.

Listen here: https://kpfa.org/episode/bay-native-circle-january-3-2024/

Ep. 140: Survivance - Dominique Althoff

Ep. 140: Survivance/Did the CIA Fund Good Art - Dominique Althoff

Speaking about the CIA in positive terms is certainly a hard sell for anarchists. [...] Anarchists are aware of the value of “neither confirming nor denying”, that the conspiracy is larger and more dangerous than it is. Why not let the rumors spread?

TOTW: Against the map makers

even anarchist map makers?

Topic of the week - Anarchist decolonization. Settler colonialism is ongoing and continues to play into the fabric of contemporary society, and what this means for resistance becomes a critical question for anarchists who seek radical liberatory visions of the future. Continuing the long tradition against colonialism, the state, and capitalism, this week we’re taking a look at anarchist decolonization.

In the Navajo Nation, Anarchism Has Indigenous Roots

In the Navajo Nation, Anarchism Has Indigenous Roots

via Anarchist Agency

Out of a vacant coffeeshop, the collective K’é Infoshop is dedicated to mutual aid on America’s largest reservation.

Across the United States, activists have responded to the Covid-19 crisis with anarchist strategies, like mutual aid. In Window Rock, Ariz.—the seat of the Navajo Nation—the K’é Infoshop is one such group, and has been supplying elders, families, and the immunocompromised with food and medical supplies. But the Infoshop’s members, like Bahe, say their style of autonomous organizing has distinctly Navajo roots.

Black Seed #8 Out Now!

From Little Black Cart

The Black Seed that was almost finished before the death of the main editor and the onslaught of covid19, this issue, perhaps the last, of this journal, now covers even more territory in its 36 pages. Two obituaries for Aragorn!, two report backs on the Indigenous Anarchist Conference in 2019, part 2 of a conversation with the Anpoa Duta collective, a scathing anonymous piece called Rethinking the Apocalypse, on covid19 and so much more...

Rethinking the Apocalypse: An Indigenous Anti-Futurist Manifesto

From Indigenous Action

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.

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