During the Cuban Missile Crisis, a bunch of friends of mine got together. We stopped going to classes, we cut our hair, we put on suits and ties. We scuffled a couple of hundred dollars and bought an old ’49 Ford and a ’48 Chevy, and we went to Washington on a three day hungerContinue reading “Peter Coyote”
Category Archives: Lit Review
“The lass days of KB and CowPastor Vandal”
“The lass days of KB and CowPastor Vandal” — Read on thepublicarchive.com/
errand #16
She was in a new place, but the rules were pretty much the same: there are people in this world who want to help you, and there are those that want to hurt you. You will have trouble differentiating between the two, but you won’t stop trying.
errand #15
Farting is catharsis. – neon Farting as catharsis. – me, crying
errand #14
Everyone is real. Everyone in my phone is real.
Who Is Oakland: Anti-Oppression Activism, the Politics of Safety, and State Co-optation
The fact that we must specify our identities in advance before making our argument is an index of how powerful, widespread, and largely unquestioned is the premise that arguments always reduce to identity positions. Who Is Oakland: Anti-Oppression Activism, the Politics of Safety, and State Co-optation
Pagans in the Promised Land: a Primer on Religious Freedom – American Indian Law Alliance
Pagans in the Promised Land: a Primer on Religious Freedom – American Indian Law Alliance — Read on aila.ngo/pagans-in-the-promised-land-a-primer-on-religious-freedom/
errand #13
Everything is after the rave.
Elizabeth Gilbert pulls Russian-set book from publishing schedule. ‹ Literary Hub
Last week, Elizabeth Gilbert announced the forthcoming publication of The Snow Forest, a novel set in Siberia about a family who flee Soviet forces, escaping to the forest where they “protect nature against industrialization.” After an “overwhelming” response from the Ukrainian diaspora over the weekend, Gilbert announced on Twitter on Monday that she was pausingContinue reading “Elizabeth Gilbert pulls Russian-set book from publishing schedule. ‹ Literary Hub”
A Joyous Killjoy Debt: To Ama Ata Aidoo | feministkilljoys
I am writing this post to express my gratitude to Ama Ata Aidoo. Ama Ata Aidoo died on May 31, 2023. Gratitude can be grief. I am deeply indebted to Ama Ata Aidoo for how she repurposed the figure of the killjoy. Her novel, Our Sister Killjoy, published in 1977, was the first text to…Continue reading “A Joyous Killjoy Debt: To Ama Ata Aidoo | feministkilljoys”