Watch First the Dishes Then the Revolution by Jeff Stark.
at Rubulad, 338 Flushing, at Classon, Brooklyn, NY (map)
G train to Flushing or Classon stations, B61 bus to Flushing
Come early or stay late if you want to help. We start cooking around 3:30pm We are looking for more consistent volunteers to help make sure this event continues to happen.
Each last Sunday of the month 3-7pm
Really Really Free Market
The Really Really Free Market is a bazaar and a celebration, where we discard capitalist notions of interaction and have fun trying new models of exchange. Expect and share free food, skills, music, clothing, books, other things and fun!
This is an open participatory event some groups and individuals are planning to bring and share food, clothes, skills, music, and things, but there has always been space for you to do the same.
Expect to share and find
Live Music, Radical Reference, Acupuncture, Haircuts, Dental Consultations, Hugs, Face-Painting, Food by Freegan.info, Silk Screening, Tarot Card Reading, and More and More
indoors at the Judson Memorial Church 55 Washington Sq. South NYC
Yes the space is Wheelchair accessible!
Come as early as 2pm to help us set up or stay late for cleanup.
This event takes place on the last Sunday of each month but check with us for possible time and location changes.
自己紹介: In Our Hearts is a New York City based Anarchist network made up of autonomous collectives, projects and individuals who share the goal of building a culture of resistance in the City and beyond.
Our goal is to provide to provide a space where interested people can find other like-minded individuals to start new projects and plug into existing open collectives or even bring their existing projects into the In Our Hearts Network.
Action Speaks Louder than Words: In Our Hearts is action orientated; its purpose is not to exist as an organization but instead to provide a space that facilitates and supports cooperation between collectives, affinity groups and projects involved with the network. We seek to do so by creating a space for social interaction and face to face conversation.
Get involved with In Our Hearts!
Do you have an idea you think we'd be interested in that you'd like help with, or do you want to join an existing project? Get in touch and perhaps we can support each other. We are always looking for new friends to work with gathering and cooking food for Grub community dinners, fund-raising for political prisoners, organizing Really Really Free Markets as well as making street actions happen.
Join the In Our Hearts email announcement list! Send an email to
inourhearts-subscribe@lists.riseup.net
Six human rights activists in NW ohio have barricaded themselves in a
foreclosed home (with supporters camping outside), in an attempt to
defend the home from being stolen by banks, who already have had
billions of dollars paid to 'bail them out'. This is going on RIGHT NOW!
there is a live feed from inside the house (link below). The sherrifs
department is expected to attempt an eviction early on may 3rd. The
activists had made clear that 1) they are non-violent and possess no
weapons and 2) they will stay in the house until they are forcibly
removed, and are ready to stay as long as it takes. The aim is to 1)
demand a moratorium on all foreclosures in the county and 2) defend the
home so that keith sadler (the resident) who has lived here for over 20
years, will not be uprooted because of unjust banking practices.
No longer will we sit by and watch while our homes are stolen from
beneath us. Now is the time for ACTION!!!
making anarchy matter - how do we do it? ive been talking to people
lately about making our actions more meaningful or relevant, how we
handle issues within our movement, society, or alongside others'
struggles. for example, in a community like city heights, how can we
make a struggle against oppressive systems appeal or seem necessary to
an immigrant, a worker, an unemployed person, a religious person, etc?
this is something that comes up in my various projects and living
situation, and i feel like it is important to address in general. who
else thinks about this?
so maybe if i get enough responses i can put them together to share
somehow, so share ideas (and if you feel like it would be useful, could
somebody translate and share this with others?)
