#landback — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #landback, aggregated by home.social.
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recently, I thought about the name or label Latin America, and maybe everyone already realized this, but it’s a terrible name it’s based on Roman Latin Italian conquest of indigenous lands, obviously. It shouldn’t be called Latin America. What does America even mean? New names for everything, please based on history. Who was there first? Who colonized? Fix all that shit. But the people name it. Colonizers need to go home completely then it’s reeducation but first #landback
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recently, I thought about the name or label Latin America, and maybe everyone already realized this, but it’s a terrible name it’s based on Roman Latin Italian conquest of indigenous lands, obviously. It shouldn’t be called Latin America. What does America even mean? New names for everything, please based on history. Who was there first? Who colonized? Fix all that shit. But the people name it. Colonizers need to go home completely then it’s reeducation but first #landback
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Our government has no right to argue with Indigenous over land. air or water. The feds and provinces need a daily reminder, we stole this country!
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Our government has no right to argue with Indigenous over land. air or water. The feds and provinces need a daily reminder, we stole this country!
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Our government has no right to argue with Indigenous over land. air or water. The feds and provinces need a daily reminder, we stole this country!
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Our government has no right to argue with Indigenous over land. air or water. The feds and provinces need a daily reminder, we stole this country!
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Our government has no right to argue with Indigenous over land. air or water. The feds and provinces need a daily reminder, we stole this country!
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University racism definitions won’t dismantle racism
"While apparently grounded in concern, these definitions turn the attention away from the state as the primary agent of racism, a state founded on the genocide of Indigenous people here and complicit in that of another people in Palestine today. Pointing this out will become harder as defining racism is taken out of the hands of those who experience and study it and into those of the same university managers who have acted to repress their staff and students standing up against a live-streamed genocide." Alana Lentin
https://pearlsandirritations.com/post/2026/08/university-racism-definitions-wont-dismantle-racism/
#AlanaLentin #auspol #Racism #Palestine #LandBack #Indigenous
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University racism definitions won’t dismantle racism
"While apparently grounded in concern, these definitions turn the attention away from the state as the primary agent of racism, a state founded on the genocide of Indigenous people here and complicit in that of another people in Palestine today. Pointing this out will become harder as defining racism is taken out of the hands of those who experience and study it and into those of the same university managers who have acted to repress their staff and students standing up against a live-streamed genocide." Alana Lentin
https://pearlsandirritations.com/post/2026/08/university-racism-definitions-wont-dismantle-racism/
#AlanaLentin #auspol #Racism #Palestine #LandBack #Indigenous
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University racism definitions won’t dismantle racism
"While apparently grounded in concern, these definitions turn the attention away from the state as the primary agent of racism, a state founded on the genocide of Indigenous people here and complicit in that of another people in Palestine today. Pointing this out will become harder as defining racism is taken out of the hands of those who experience and study it and into those of the same university managers who have acted to repress their staff and students standing up against a live-streamed genocide." Alana Lentin
https://pearlsandirritations.com/post/2026/08/university-racism-definitions-wont-dismantle-racism/
#AlanaLentin #auspol #Racism #Palestine #LandBack #Indigenous
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University racism definitions won’t dismantle racism
"While apparently grounded in concern, these definitions turn the attention away from the state as the primary agent of racism, a state founded on the genocide of Indigenous people here and complicit in that of another people in Palestine today. Pointing this out will become harder as defining racism is taken out of the hands of those who experience and study it and into those of the same university managers who have acted to repress their staff and students standing up against a live-streamed genocide." Alana Lentin
https://pearlsandirritations.com/post/2026/08/university-racism-definitions-wont-dismantle-racism/
#AlanaLentin #auspol #Racism #Palestine #LandBack #Indigenous
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University racism definitions won’t dismantle racism
"While apparently grounded in concern, these definitions turn the attention away from the state as the primary agent of racism, a state founded on the genocide of Indigenous people here and complicit in that of another people in Palestine today. Pointing this out will become harder as defining racism is taken out of the hands of those who experience and study it and into those of the same university managers who have acted to repress their staff and students standing up against a live-streamed genocide." Alana Lentin
https://pearlsandirritations.com/post/2026/08/university-racism-definitions-wont-dismantle-racism/
#AlanaLentin #auspol #Racism #Palestine #LandBack #Indigenous
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Violent Eviction of Mapuche Communities, the State advances into ancestral territories
The evicted communities lived on lands located in the Coihue-Brazo Huemul area, in the Los Lagos department of Neuquén province. Their presence in the area dates back to the 17th century, long before the founding of Villa La Angostura and the establishment of Nahuel Huapi National Park.
#Mapuche #indigenous #Argentina #HumanRights #eviction #LandBack #colonialism
https://www.cels.org.ar/web/2026/08/desalojo-mapuche-kinxikew-mello/ -
Violent Eviction of Mapuche Communities, the State advances into ancestral territories
The evicted communities lived on lands located in the Coihue-Brazo Huemul area, in the Los Lagos department of Neuquén province. Their presence in the area dates back to the 17th century, long before the founding of Villa La Angostura and the establishment of Nahuel Huapi National Park.
#Mapuche #indigenous #Argentina #HumanRights #eviction #LandBack #colonialism
https://www.cels.org.ar/web/2026/08/desalojo-mapuche-kinxikew-mello/ -
Violent Eviction of Mapuche Communities, the State advances into ancestral territories
The evicted communities lived on lands located in the Coihue-Brazo Huemul area, in the Los Lagos department of Neuquén province. Their presence in the area dates back to the 17th century, long before the founding of Villa La Angostura and the establishment of Nahuel Huapi National Park.
#Mapuche #indigenous #Argentina #HumanRights #eviction #LandBack #colonialism
https://www.cels.org.ar/web/2026/08/desalojo-mapuche-kinxikew-mello/ -
Violent Eviction of Mapuche Communities, the State advances into ancestral territories
The evicted communities lived on lands located in the Coihue-Brazo Huemul area, in the Los Lagos department of Neuquén province. Their presence in the area dates back to the 17th century, long before the founding of Villa La Angostura and the establishment of Nahuel Huapi National Park.
#Mapuche #indigenous #Argentina #HumanRights #eviction #LandBack #colonialism
https://www.cels.org.ar/web/2026/08/desalojo-mapuche-kinxikew-mello/ -
Violent Eviction of Mapuche Communities, the State advances into ancestral territories
The evicted communities lived on lands located in the Coihue-Brazo Huemul area, in the Los Lagos department of Neuquén province. Their presence in the area dates back to the 17th century, long before the founding of Villa La Angostura and the establishment of Nahuel Huapi National Park.
#Mapuche #indigenous #Argentina #HumanRights #eviction #LandBack #colonialism
https://www.cels.org.ar/web/2026/08/desalojo-mapuche-kinxikew-mello/ -
#Activist #TreeSit in #Ancient #Cottonwood Continues Against #BorderWall Construction in #Arizona
August 19, 2026, via @DemocracyNow_Headlines_rss
"A protest camp in the small border town of Lochiel, Arizona, is seeking to stop federal contractors from building another portion of President #Trump’s border barrier with Mexico. At the center of the protest camp is a 200-year-old cottonwood known as a '#grandmother' tree, with activists sitting in the tree to physically stop its destruction.
" 'People are successfully forcing the government to stop, to slow down, or at least change course on border wall construction,' says journalist John Washington, a staff writer for the queer news outlet Lookout and author of multiple books about immigration. 'They’ve been very clear that this is both an environmental and a political fight.' "
Watch / listen / read:
https://www.democracynow.org/2026/8/19/arizona_activists_protest_border_wall#USPol #TreeSitters #TrumpsBorderWall #RespectTheTreaties #LandBack #NoBorders #IndigenousCulture
#ProtectTheSacred #CulturalGenocide #OldGrowthTrees #Cottonwoods #BorderWall #Resistance #EndangeredSpecies #CottonwoodTrees #TreeSitting #GrandmotherCamp #GrandmotherTree -
#Activist #TreeSit in #Ancient #Cottonwood Continues Against #BorderWall Construction in #Arizona
August 19, 2026, via @DemocracyNow_Headlines_rss
"A protest camp in the small border town of Lochiel, Arizona, is seeking to stop federal contractors from building another portion of President #Trump’s border barrier with Mexico. At the center of the protest camp is a 200-year-old cottonwood known as a '#grandmother' tree, with activists sitting in the tree to physically stop its destruction.
" 'People are successfully forcing the government to stop, to slow down, or at least change course on border wall construction,' says journalist John Washington, a staff writer for the queer news outlet Lookout and author of multiple books about immigration. 'They’ve been very clear that this is both an environmental and a political fight.' "
Watch / listen / read:
https://www.democracynow.org/2026/8/19/arizona_activists_protest_border_wall#USPol #TreeSitters #TrumpsBorderWall #RespectTheTreaties #LandBack #NoBorders #IndigenousCulture
#ProtectTheSacred #CulturalGenocide #OldGrowthTrees #Cottonwoods #BorderWall #Resistance #EndangeredSpecies #CottonwoodTrees #TreeSitting #GrandmotherCamp #GrandmotherTree -
#Activist #TreeSit in #Ancient #Cottonwood Continues Against #BorderWall Construction in #Arizona
August 19, 2026, via @DemocracyNow_Headlines_rss
"A protest camp in the small border town of Lochiel, Arizona, is seeking to stop federal contractors from building another portion of President #Trump’s border barrier with Mexico. At the center of the protest camp is a 200-year-old cottonwood known as a '#grandmother' tree, with activists sitting in the tree to physically stop its destruction.
" 'People are successfully forcing the government to stop, to slow down, or at least change course on border wall construction,' says journalist John Washington, a staff writer for the queer news outlet Lookout and author of multiple books about immigration. 'They’ve been very clear that this is both an environmental and a political fight.' "
Watch / listen / read:
https://www.democracynow.org/2026/8/19/arizona_activists_protest_border_wall#USPol #TreeSitters #TrumpsBorderWall #RespectTheTreaties #LandBack #NoBorders #IndigenousCulture
#ProtectTheSacred #CulturalGenocide #OldGrowthTrees #Cottonwoods #BorderWall #Resistance #EndangeredSpecies #CottonwoodTrees #TreeSitting #GrandmotherCamp #GrandmotherTree -
#Activist #TreeSit in #Ancient #Cottonwood Continues Against #BorderWall Construction in #Arizona
August 19, 2026, via @DemocracyNow_Headlines_rss
"A protest camp in the small border town of Lochiel, Arizona, is seeking to stop federal contractors from building another portion of President #Trump’s border barrier with Mexico. At the center of the protest camp is a 200-year-old cottonwood known as a '#grandmother' tree, with activists sitting in the tree to physically stop its destruction.
" 'People are successfully forcing the government to stop, to slow down, or at least change course on border wall construction,' says journalist John Washington, a staff writer for the queer news outlet Lookout and author of multiple books about immigration. 'They’ve been very clear that this is both an environmental and a political fight.' "
Watch / listen / read:
https://www.democracynow.org/2026/8/19/arizona_activists_protest_border_wall#USPol #TreeSitters #TrumpsBorderWall #RespectTheTreaties #LandBack #NoBorders #IndigenousCulture
#ProtectTheSacred #CulturalGenocide #OldGrowthTrees #Cottonwoods #BorderWall #Resistance #EndangeredSpecies #CottonwoodTrees #TreeSitting #GrandmotherCamp #GrandmotherTree -
#Activist #TreeSit in #Ancient #Cottonwood Continues Against #BorderWall Construction in #Arizona
August 19, 2026, via @DemocracyNow_Headlines_rss
"A protest camp in the small border town of Lochiel, Arizona, is seeking to stop federal contractors from building another portion of President #Trump’s border barrier with Mexico. At the center of the protest camp is a 200-year-old cottonwood known as a '#grandmother' tree, with activists sitting in the tree to physically stop its destruction.
" 'People are successfully forcing the government to stop, to slow down, or at least change course on border wall construction,' says journalist John Washington, a staff writer for the queer news outlet Lookout and author of multiple books about immigration. 'They’ve been very clear that this is both an environmental and a political fight.' "
Watch / listen / read:
https://www.democracynow.org/2026/8/19/arizona_activists_protest_border_wall#USPol #TreeSitters #TrumpsBorderWall #RespectTheTreaties #LandBack #NoBorders #IndigenousCulture
#ProtectTheSacred #CulturalGenocide #OldGrowthTrees #Cottonwoods #BorderWall #Resistance #EndangeredSpecies #CottonwoodTrees #TreeSitting #GrandmotherCamp #GrandmotherTree -
#NoBorderWall - #GrandmotherCamp in #LochielAZ Expanded to #TreeSit on the #Mexico Side
“From #Minnesota to Mexico, #ResistanceIsFertile !”
via #CensoredNews, August 18, 2026
"A defender of #GrandmotherTree phoned into the celebration for the 55th anniversary of friendship park to discuss what is happening in Southern #Arizona and how the defenders of Grandmother tree have stopped border wall construction,' Kate Scott said today at the tree sit in Lochiel.
" #FriendshipPark is a #binational site sitting directly on the #USMexico border, split between San Diego, California, and Playas de Tijuana, Baja California.
"Defending Grandmother isn’t just about
protecting an ancient tree, it’s about building a community of land defenders across the whole southern border & beyond. If we can stop construction here, we can do it anywhere!""We hope what is happening down here in Lochiel, AZ inspires you to take action in your community,"
Source [includes photos]:
https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2026/08/no-border-wall-grandmother-camp-in.html#USPol #TreeSitters #TrumpsBorderWall #RespectTheTreaties #LandBack #NoBorders #IndigenousCulture
#ProtectTheSacred #CulturalGenocide #OldGrowthTrees #Cottonwoods #BorderWall #Resistance #EndangeredSpecies #CottonwoodTrees -
#NoBorderWall - #GrandmotherCamp in #LochielAZ Expanded to #TreeSit on the #Mexico Side
“From #Minnesota to Mexico, #ResistanceIsFertile !”
via #CensoredNews, August 18, 2026
"A defender of #GrandmotherTree phoned into the celebration for the 55th anniversary of friendship park to discuss what is happening in Southern #Arizona and how the defenders of Grandmother tree have stopped border wall construction,' Kate Scott said today at the tree sit in Lochiel.
" #FriendshipPark is a #binational site sitting directly on the #USMexico border, split between San Diego, California, and Playas de Tijuana, Baja California.
"Defending Grandmother isn’t just about
protecting an ancient tree, it’s about building a community of land defenders across the whole southern border & beyond. If we can stop construction here, we can do it anywhere!""We hope what is happening down here in Lochiel, AZ inspires you to take action in your community,"
Source [includes photos]:
https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2026/08/no-border-wall-grandmother-camp-in.html#USPol #TreeSitters #TrumpsBorderWall #RespectTheTreaties #LandBack #NoBorders #IndigenousCulture
#ProtectTheSacred #CulturalGenocide #OldGrowthTrees #Cottonwoods #BorderWall #Resistance #EndangeredSpecies #CottonwoodTrees -
#NoBorderWall - #GrandmotherCamp in #LochielAZ Expanded to #TreeSit on the #Mexico Side
“From #Minnesota to Mexico, #ResistanceIsFertile !”
via #CensoredNews, August 18, 2026
"A defender of #GrandmotherTree phoned into the celebration for the 55th anniversary of friendship park to discuss what is happening in Southern #Arizona and how the defenders of Grandmother tree have stopped border wall construction,' Kate Scott said today at the tree sit in Lochiel.
" #FriendshipPark is a #binational site sitting directly on the #USMexico border, split between San Diego, California, and Playas de Tijuana, Baja California.
"Defending Grandmother isn’t just about
protecting an ancient tree, it’s about building a community of land defenders across the whole southern border & beyond. If we can stop construction here, we can do it anywhere!""We hope what is happening down here in Lochiel, AZ inspires you to take action in your community,"
Source [includes photos]:
https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2026/08/no-border-wall-grandmother-camp-in.html#USPol #TreeSitters #TrumpsBorderWall #RespectTheTreaties #LandBack #NoBorders #IndigenousCulture
#ProtectTheSacred #CulturalGenocide #OldGrowthTrees #Cottonwoods #BorderWall #Resistance #EndangeredSpecies #CottonwoodTrees -
#NoBorderWall - #GrandmotherCamp in #LochielAZ Expanded to #TreeSit on the #Mexico Side
“From #Minnesota to Mexico, #ResistanceIsFertile !”
via #CensoredNews, August 18, 2026
"A defender of #GrandmotherTree phoned into the celebration for the 55th anniversary of friendship park to discuss what is happening in Southern #Arizona and how the defenders of Grandmother tree have stopped border wall construction,' Kate Scott said today at the tree sit in Lochiel.
" #FriendshipPark is a #binational site sitting directly on the #USMexico border, split between San Diego, California, and Playas de Tijuana, Baja California.
"Defending Grandmother isn’t just about
protecting an ancient tree, it’s about building a community of land defenders across the whole southern border & beyond. If we can stop construction here, we can do it anywhere!""We hope what is happening down here in Lochiel, AZ inspires you to take action in your community,"
Source [includes photos]:
https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2026/08/no-border-wall-grandmother-camp-in.html#USPol #TreeSitters #TrumpsBorderWall #RespectTheTreaties #LandBack #NoBorders #IndigenousCulture
#ProtectTheSacred #CulturalGenocide #OldGrowthTrees #Cottonwoods #BorderWall #Resistance #EndangeredSpecies #CottonwoodTrees -
#NoBorderWall - #GrandmotherCamp in #LochielAZ Expanded to #TreeSit on the #Mexico Side
“From #Minnesota to Mexico, #ResistanceIsFertile !”
via #CensoredNews, August 18, 2026
"A defender of #GrandmotherTree phoned into the celebration for the 55th anniversary of friendship park to discuss what is happening in Southern #Arizona and how the defenders of Grandmother tree have stopped border wall construction,' Kate Scott said today at the tree sit in Lochiel.
" #FriendshipPark is a #binational site sitting directly on the #USMexico border, split between San Diego, California, and Playas de Tijuana, Baja California.
"Defending Grandmother isn’t just about
protecting an ancient tree, it’s about building a community of land defenders across the whole southern border & beyond. If we can stop construction here, we can do it anywhere!""We hope what is happening down here in Lochiel, AZ inspires you to take action in your community,"
Source [includes photos]:
https://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2026/08/no-border-wall-grandmother-camp-in.html#USPol #TreeSitters #TrumpsBorderWall #RespectTheTreaties #LandBack #NoBorders #IndigenousCulture
#ProtectTheSacred #CulturalGenocide #OldGrowthTrees #Cottonwoods #BorderWall #Resistance #EndangeredSpecies #CottonwoodTrees -
it's not #LandBack but it is a promise finally kept
https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/te-ao-maori/1052404/nelson-tenths-bill-passing-finally-settles-180-year-land-dispute -
it's not #LandBack but it is a promise finally kept
https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/te-ao-maori/1052404/nelson-tenths-bill-passing-finally-settles-180-year-land-dispute -
it's not #LandBack but it is a promise finally kept
https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/te-ao-maori/1052404/nelson-tenths-bill-passing-finally-settles-180-year-land-dispute -
it's not #LandBack but it is a promise finally kept
https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/te-ao-maori/1052404/nelson-tenths-bill-passing-finally-settles-180-year-land-dispute -
it's not #LandBack but it is a promise finally kept
https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/te-ao-maori/1052404/nelson-tenths-bill-passing-finally-settles-180-year-land-dispute -
BREAKING NEWS🚨 - Press release from the #CenterForBiologicalDiversity
#Trump Moves to Kill #RoadlessRule in Biggest Assault on #ForestProtections in U.S. History
For Immediate Release, August 18, 2026
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration today proposed scrapping the country’s most significant tool for protecting national forests, a move that would open nearly 45 million acres of wild, unfragmented forest across 37 states to road construction, logging and other development.
“Trump is pushing for the largest evisceration of public lands protection in American history and against what Americans want,” said Randi Spivak, public lands policy director at the Center for Biological Diversity. “These are some of the last truly wild forests left in the country, places that shelter endangered wildlife and protect our drinking water. Once you start bulldozing roads for commercial logging and industrial development, there’s no getting them back. Americans love their public lands and want them protected. We’re going to fight like hell to safeguard these wild places for future generations.”
Today’s announcement from the U.S. Agriculture Department will be followed by Wednesday’s release of the draft environmental analysis, giving the public until Sept. 21 to comment on the proposed Roadless Rule recission.
Here are statements from the Center’s regional experts on risks to roadless forests and wildlife across the country:
Northern #Rockies
“Roadless forests are lifelines for grizzly bears and Canada lynx across the northern Rockies,” said Kristine Akland, Northern Rockies director. “Grizzlies need these areas to den and raise cubs and lynx populations are already declining as mature forest habitat disappears. Building roads and allowing logging in these wild areas would make an already difficult situation for these species even worse. People across the region know how vital these intact forests are for wildlife, clean water and recreation, and they overwhelmingly oppose dismantling the Roadless Rule.”
“We’ll fight Trump’s monstrous proposal to gut the Roadless Rule, which would be disastrous for the Tongass,” said Cooper Freeman, Alaska program director. “Punching roads through 9 million acres of intact temperate rainforest would destroy world-class salmon streams. It would open the door for corporations to clearcut irreplaceable, centuries-old Sitka spruce for export overseas. Alaska’s wild places deserve better.”
Southwest
“Roadless forests are where wildlife live,” said Taylor McKinnon, Southwest director. “They’re home to jaguars, Mexican spotted owls, and ocelots, some of the most iconic animals on the continent. Plowing roads into their habitat will bring human-caused wildfires and disturbances that they don’t need and can’t afford. We’ve fought for years to protect the forests and animals of the Southwest and there’s no way we’re giving up now.”
"Roadless areas protect the most beloved and endangered species in the Southeast,” said Will Harlan, Southeast program director. “The South Mills River harbors the country’s strongest hellbender population. Snowbird and Tusquitee Bald shelter endangered Carolina northern flying squirrels, gray bats and longsolid mussel. These forests sustain local economies, protect iconic recreation spots like the Appalachian Trail and safeguard drinking water for millions of people in Charlotte, Atlanta and beyond. Handing them over to loggers and construction crews isn’t sound policy, it’s a tragedy."
Why we need the Roadless Rule:
- Forests free of roads and logging provide crucial and connected habitat for animals and plants, protecting them from noise, pollution and other human-caused harms.
- The forests at risk — from Oregon to North Carolina — are home to scores of threatened and endangered species, including American wolverines, Canada lynx, grizzly bears and northern spotted owls. Rescinding the Roadless Rule would not only push these species closer to extinction but threaten countless others, including Alexander Archipelago wolves and Queen Charlotte goshawks.
- More than 370,000 miles of roads already fragment U.S. national forests, with a maintenance backlog in the billions of dollars. Most wildfires are human caused and occur near roads, with a decades-long, nationwide study finding human-caused wildfires are four times more likely in areas with roads than in roadless forests.
- National forests are the headwaters of many of the country’s major rivers and the largest source of municipal water supplies, serving more than 60 million people in 33 states. The Roadless Rule protects rivers and streams from roads, a major source of water pollution because of erosion and sediment.
#USPol #ProtectTheForest #NationalForests #WildlifeCorridors #WildlifeHabitat #EndangeredSpecies #Greed #CorporateColonialism #StolenLand #LandBack #ForestsAreLife #WaterIsLife
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BREAKING NEWS🚨 - Press release from the #CenterForBiologicalDiversity
#Trump Moves to Kill #RoadlessRule in Biggest Assault on #ForestProtections in U.S. History
For Immediate Release, August 18, 2026
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration today proposed scrapping the country’s most significant tool for protecting national forests, a move that would open nearly 45 million acres of wild, unfragmented forest across 37 states to road construction, logging and other development.
“Trump is pushing for the largest evisceration of public lands protection in American history and against what Americans want,” said Randi Spivak, public lands policy director at the Center for Biological Diversity. “These are some of the last truly wild forests left in the country, places that shelter endangered wildlife and protect our drinking water. Once you start bulldozing roads for commercial logging and industrial development, there’s no getting them back. Americans love their public lands and want them protected. We’re going to fight like hell to safeguard these wild places for future generations.”
Today’s announcement from the U.S. Agriculture Department will be followed by Wednesday’s release of the draft environmental analysis, giving the public until Sept. 21 to comment on the proposed Roadless Rule recission.
Here are statements from the Center’s regional experts on risks to roadless forests and wildlife across the country:
Northern #Rockies
“Roadless forests are lifelines for grizzly bears and Canada lynx across the northern Rockies,” said Kristine Akland, Northern Rockies director. “Grizzlies need these areas to den and raise cubs and lynx populations are already declining as mature forest habitat disappears. Building roads and allowing logging in these wild areas would make an already difficult situation for these species even worse. People across the region know how vital these intact forests are for wildlife, clean water and recreation, and they overwhelmingly oppose dismantling the Roadless Rule.”
“We’ll fight Trump’s monstrous proposal to gut the Roadless Rule, which would be disastrous for the Tongass,” said Cooper Freeman, Alaska program director. “Punching roads through 9 million acres of intact temperate rainforest would destroy world-class salmon streams. It would open the door for corporations to clearcut irreplaceable, centuries-old Sitka spruce for export overseas. Alaska’s wild places deserve better.”
Southwest
“Roadless forests are where wildlife live,” said Taylor McKinnon, Southwest director. “They’re home to jaguars, Mexican spotted owls, and ocelots, some of the most iconic animals on the continent. Plowing roads into their habitat will bring human-caused wildfires and disturbances that they don’t need and can’t afford. We’ve fought for years to protect the forests and animals of the Southwest and there’s no way we’re giving up now.”
"Roadless areas protect the most beloved and endangered species in the Southeast,” said Will Harlan, Southeast program director. “The South Mills River harbors the country’s strongest hellbender population. Snowbird and Tusquitee Bald shelter endangered Carolina northern flying squirrels, gray bats and longsolid mussel. These forests sustain local economies, protect iconic recreation spots like the Appalachian Trail and safeguard drinking water for millions of people in Charlotte, Atlanta and beyond. Handing them over to loggers and construction crews isn’t sound policy, it’s a tragedy."
Why we need the Roadless Rule:
- Forests free of roads and logging provide crucial and connected habitat for animals and plants, protecting them from noise, pollution and other human-caused harms.
- The forests at risk — from Oregon to North Carolina — are home to scores of threatened and endangered species, including American wolverines, Canada lynx, grizzly bears and northern spotted owls. Rescinding the Roadless Rule would not only push these species closer to extinction but threaten countless others, including Alexander Archipelago wolves and Queen Charlotte goshawks.
- More than 370,000 miles of roads already fragment U.S. national forests, with a maintenance backlog in the billions of dollars. Most wildfires are human caused and occur near roads, with a decades-long, nationwide study finding human-caused wildfires are four times more likely in areas with roads than in roadless forests.
- National forests are the headwaters of many of the country’s major rivers and the largest source of municipal water supplies, serving more than 60 million people in 33 states. The Roadless Rule protects rivers and streams from roads, a major source of water pollution because of erosion and sediment.
#USPol #ProtectTheForest #NationalForests #WildlifeCorridors #WildlifeHabitat #EndangeredSpecies #Greed #CorporateColonialism #StolenLand #LandBack #ForestsAreLife #WaterIsLife
-
BREAKING NEWS🚨 - Press release from the #CenterForBiologicalDiversity
#Trump Moves to Kill #RoadlessRule in Biggest Assault on #ForestProtections in U.S. History
For Immediate Release, August 18, 2026
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration today proposed scrapping the country’s most significant tool for protecting national forests, a move that would open nearly 45 million acres of wild, unfragmented forest across 37 states to road construction, logging and other development.
“Trump is pushing for the largest evisceration of public lands protection in American history and against what Americans want,” said Randi Spivak, public lands policy director at the Center for Biological Diversity. “These are some of the last truly wild forests left in the country, places that shelter endangered wildlife and protect our drinking water. Once you start bulldozing roads for commercial logging and industrial development, there’s no getting them back. Americans love their public lands and want them protected. We’re going to fight like hell to safeguard these wild places for future generations.”
Today’s announcement from the U.S. Agriculture Department will be followed by Wednesday’s release of the draft environmental analysis, giving the public until Sept. 21 to comment on the proposed Roadless Rule recission.
Here are statements from the Center’s regional experts on risks to roadless forests and wildlife across the country:
Northern #Rockies
“Roadless forests are lifelines for grizzly bears and Canada lynx across the northern Rockies,” said Kristine Akland, Northern Rockies director. “Grizzlies need these areas to den and raise cubs and lynx populations are already declining as mature forest habitat disappears. Building roads and allowing logging in these wild areas would make an already difficult situation for these species even worse. People across the region know how vital these intact forests are for wildlife, clean water and recreation, and they overwhelmingly oppose dismantling the Roadless Rule.”
“We’ll fight Trump’s monstrous proposal to gut the Roadless Rule, which would be disastrous for the Tongass,” said Cooper Freeman, Alaska program director. “Punching roads through 9 million acres of intact temperate rainforest would destroy world-class salmon streams. It would open the door for corporations to clearcut irreplaceable, centuries-old Sitka spruce for export overseas. Alaska’s wild places deserve better.”
Southwest
“Roadless forests are where wildlife live,” said Taylor McKinnon, Southwest director. “They’re home to jaguars, Mexican spotted owls, and ocelots, some of the most iconic animals on the continent. Plowing roads into their habitat will bring human-caused wildfires and disturbances that they don’t need and can’t afford. We’ve fought for years to protect the forests and animals of the Southwest and there’s no way we’re giving up now.”
"Roadless areas protect the most beloved and endangered species in the Southeast,” said Will Harlan, Southeast program director. “The South Mills River harbors the country’s strongest hellbender population. Snowbird and Tusquitee Bald shelter endangered Carolina northern flying squirrels, gray bats and longsolid mussel. These forests sustain local economies, protect iconic recreation spots like the Appalachian Trail and safeguard drinking water for millions of people in Charlotte, Atlanta and beyond. Handing them over to loggers and construction crews isn’t sound policy, it’s a tragedy."
Why we need the Roadless Rule:
- Forests free of roads and logging provide crucial and connected habitat for animals and plants, protecting them from noise, pollution and other human-caused harms.
- The forests at risk — from Oregon to North Carolina — are home to scores of threatened and endangered species, including American wolverines, Canada lynx, grizzly bears and northern spotted owls. Rescinding the Roadless Rule would not only push these species closer to extinction but threaten countless others, including Alexander Archipelago wolves and Queen Charlotte goshawks.
- More than 370,000 miles of roads already fragment U.S. national forests, with a maintenance backlog in the billions of dollars. Most wildfires are human caused and occur near roads, with a decades-long, nationwide study finding human-caused wildfires are four times more likely in areas with roads than in roadless forests.
- National forests are the headwaters of many of the country’s major rivers and the largest source of municipal water supplies, serving more than 60 million people in 33 states. The Roadless Rule protects rivers and streams from roads, a major source of water pollution because of erosion and sediment.
#USPol #ProtectTheForest #NationalForests #WildlifeCorridors #WildlifeHabitat #EndangeredSpecies #Greed #CorporateColonialism #StolenLand #LandBack #ForestsAreLife #WaterIsLife
-
BREAKING NEWS🚨 - Press release from the #CenterForBiologicalDiversity
#Trump Moves to Kill #RoadlessRule in Biggest Assault on #ForestProtections in U.S. History
For Immediate Release, August 18, 2026
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration today proposed scrapping the country’s most significant tool for protecting national forests, a move that would open nearly 45 million acres of wild, unfragmented forest across 37 states to road construction, logging and other development.
“Trump is pushing for the largest evisceration of public lands protection in American history and against what Americans want,” said Randi Spivak, public lands policy director at the Center for Biological Diversity. “These are some of the last truly wild forests left in the country, places that shelter endangered wildlife and protect our drinking water. Once you start bulldozing roads for commercial logging and industrial development, there’s no getting them back. Americans love their public lands and want them protected. We’re going to fight like hell to safeguard these wild places for future generations.”
Today’s announcement from the U.S. Agriculture Department will be followed by Wednesday’s release of the draft environmental analysis, giving the public until Sept. 21 to comment on the proposed Roadless Rule recission.
Here are statements from the Center’s regional experts on risks to roadless forests and wildlife across the country:
Northern #Rockies
“Roadless forests are lifelines for grizzly bears and Canada lynx across the northern Rockies,” said Kristine Akland, Northern Rockies director. “Grizzlies need these areas to den and raise cubs and lynx populations are already declining as mature forest habitat disappears. Building roads and allowing logging in these wild areas would make an already difficult situation for these species even worse. People across the region know how vital these intact forests are for wildlife, clean water and recreation, and they overwhelmingly oppose dismantling the Roadless Rule.”
“We’ll fight Trump’s monstrous proposal to gut the Roadless Rule, which would be disastrous for the Tongass,” said Cooper Freeman, Alaska program director. “Punching roads through 9 million acres of intact temperate rainforest would destroy world-class salmon streams. It would open the door for corporations to clearcut irreplaceable, centuries-old Sitka spruce for export overseas. Alaska’s wild places deserve better.”
Southwest
“Roadless forests are where wildlife live,” said Taylor McKinnon, Southwest director. “They’re home to jaguars, Mexican spotted owls, and ocelots, some of the most iconic animals on the continent. Plowing roads into their habitat will bring human-caused wildfires and disturbances that they don’t need and can’t afford. We’ve fought for years to protect the forests and animals of the Southwest and there’s no way we’re giving up now.”
"Roadless areas protect the most beloved and endangered species in the Southeast,” said Will Harlan, Southeast program director. “The South Mills River harbors the country’s strongest hellbender population. Snowbird and Tusquitee Bald shelter endangered Carolina northern flying squirrels, gray bats and longsolid mussel. These forests sustain local economies, protect iconic recreation spots like the Appalachian Trail and safeguard drinking water for millions of people in Charlotte, Atlanta and beyond. Handing them over to loggers and construction crews isn’t sound policy, it’s a tragedy."
Why we need the Roadless Rule:
- Forests free of roads and logging provide crucial and connected habitat for animals and plants, protecting them from noise, pollution and other human-caused harms.
- The forests at risk — from Oregon to North Carolina — are home to scores of threatened and endangered species, including American wolverines, Canada lynx, grizzly bears and northern spotted owls. Rescinding the Roadless Rule would not only push these species closer to extinction but threaten countless others, including Alexander Archipelago wolves and Queen Charlotte goshawks.
- More than 370,000 miles of roads already fragment U.S. national forests, with a maintenance backlog in the billions of dollars. Most wildfires are human caused and occur near roads, with a decades-long, nationwide study finding human-caused wildfires are four times more likely in areas with roads than in roadless forests.
- National forests are the headwaters of many of the country’s major rivers and the largest source of municipal water supplies, serving more than 60 million people in 33 states. The Roadless Rule protects rivers and streams from roads, a major source of water pollution because of erosion and sediment.
#USPol #ProtectTheForest #NationalForests #WildlifeCorridors #WildlifeHabitat #EndangeredSpecies #Greed #CorporateColonialism #StolenLand #LandBack #ForestsAreLife #WaterIsLife
-
BREAKING NEWS🚨 - Press release from the #CenterForBiologicalDiversity
#Trump Moves to Kill #RoadlessRule in Biggest Assault on #ForestProtections in U.S. History
For Immediate Release, August 18, 2026
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration today proposed scrapping the country’s most significant tool for protecting national forests, a move that would open nearly 45 million acres of wild, unfragmented forest across 37 states to road construction, logging and other development.
“Trump is pushing for the largest evisceration of public lands protection in American history and against what Americans want,” said Randi Spivak, public lands policy director at the Center for Biological Diversity. “These are some of the last truly wild forests left in the country, places that shelter endangered wildlife and protect our drinking water. Once you start bulldozing roads for commercial logging and industrial development, there’s no getting them back. Americans love their public lands and want them protected. We’re going to fight like hell to safeguard these wild places for future generations.”
Today’s announcement from the U.S. Agriculture Department will be followed by Wednesday’s release of the draft environmental analysis, giving the public until Sept. 21 to comment on the proposed Roadless Rule recission.
Here are statements from the Center’s regional experts on risks to roadless forests and wildlife across the country:
Northern #Rockies
“Roadless forests are lifelines for grizzly bears and Canada lynx across the northern Rockies,” said Kristine Akland, Northern Rockies director. “Grizzlies need these areas to den and raise cubs and lynx populations are already declining as mature forest habitat disappears. Building roads and allowing logging in these wild areas would make an already difficult situation for these species even worse. People across the region know how vital these intact forests are for wildlife, clean water and recreation, and they overwhelmingly oppose dismantling the Roadless Rule.”
“We’ll fight Trump’s monstrous proposal to gut the Roadless Rule, which would be disastrous for the Tongass,” said Cooper Freeman, Alaska program director. “Punching roads through 9 million acres of intact temperate rainforest would destroy world-class salmon streams. It would open the door for corporations to clearcut irreplaceable, centuries-old Sitka spruce for export overseas. Alaska’s wild places deserve better.”
Southwest
“Roadless forests are where wildlife live,” said Taylor McKinnon, Southwest director. “They’re home to jaguars, Mexican spotted owls, and ocelots, some of the most iconic animals on the continent. Plowing roads into their habitat will bring human-caused wildfires and disturbances that they don’t need and can’t afford. We’ve fought for years to protect the forests and animals of the Southwest and there’s no way we’re giving up now.”
"Roadless areas protect the most beloved and endangered species in the Southeast,” said Will Harlan, Southeast program director. “The South Mills River harbors the country’s strongest hellbender population. Snowbird and Tusquitee Bald shelter endangered Carolina northern flying squirrels, gray bats and longsolid mussel. These forests sustain local economies, protect iconic recreation spots like the Appalachian Trail and safeguard drinking water for millions of people in Charlotte, Atlanta and beyond. Handing them over to loggers and construction crews isn’t sound policy, it’s a tragedy."
Why we need the Roadless Rule:
- Forests free of roads and logging provide crucial and connected habitat for animals and plants, protecting them from noise, pollution and other human-caused harms.
- The forests at risk — from Oregon to North Carolina — are home to scores of threatened and endangered species, including American wolverines, Canada lynx, grizzly bears and northern spotted owls. Rescinding the Roadless Rule would not only push these species closer to extinction but threaten countless others, including Alexander Archipelago wolves and Queen Charlotte goshawks.
- More than 370,000 miles of roads already fragment U.S. national forests, with a maintenance backlog in the billions of dollars. Most wildfires are human caused and occur near roads, with a decades-long, nationwide study finding human-caused wildfires are four times more likely in areas with roads than in roadless forests.
- National forests are the headwaters of many of the country’s major rivers and the largest source of municipal water supplies, serving more than 60 million people in 33 states. The Roadless Rule protects rivers and streams from roads, a major source of water pollution because of erosion and sediment.
#USPol #ProtectTheForest #NationalForests #WildlifeCorridors #WildlifeHabitat #EndangeredSpecies #Greed #CorporateColonialism #StolenLand #LandBack #ForestsAreLife #WaterIsLife
-
Great conversation by Lara Sheehi and Alana Lentin on Lentin's latest book The New Racial Regime. I have much respect for both their work, it's quality food for thoughts.
"We are going to dive into her book and I am so excited for us to have a real time conversation about how her ideas can help us understand what is happening now with global fascism, why Zionism, just in general lol, and importantly, what I always learn from her, how to remain militantly focused on how we continue to fight back."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gP7rlPmNGwE
@[email protected] @[email protected]
@bookstodon#Palestine #Zionism #LandBack #RacialRegime #SettlerColonialism #AcademicCapture
-
Great conversation by Lara Sheehi and Alana Lentin on Lentin's latest book The New Racial Regime. I have much respect for both their work, it's quality food for thoughts.
"We are going to dive into her book and I am so excited for us to have a real time conversation about how her ideas can help us understand what is happening now with global fascism, why Zionism, just in general lol, and importantly, what I always learn from her, how to remain militantly focused on how we continue to fight back."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gP7rlPmNGwE
@[email protected] @[email protected]
@bookstodon#Palestine #Zionism #LandBack #RacialRegime #SettlerColonialism #AcademicCapture
-
Great conversation by Lara Sheehi and Alana Lentin on Lentin's latest book The New Racial Regime. I have much respect for both their work, it's quality food for thoughts.
"We are going to dive into her book and I am so excited for us to have a real time conversation about how her ideas can help us understand what is happening now with global fascism, why Zionism, just in general lol, and importantly, what I always learn from her, how to remain militantly focused on how we continue to fight back."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gP7rlPmNGwE
@[email protected] @[email protected]
@bookstodon#Palestine #Zionism #LandBack #RacialRegime #SettlerColonialism #AcademicCapture
-
Great conversation by Lara Sheehi and Alana Lentin on Lentin's latest book The New Racial Regime. I have much respect for both their work, it's quality food for thoughts.
"We are going to dive into her book and I am so excited for us to have a real time conversation about how her ideas can help us understand what is happening now with global fascism, why Zionism, just in general lol, and importantly, what I always learn from her, how to remain militantly focused on how we continue to fight back."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gP7rlPmNGwE
@[email protected] @[email protected]
@bookstodon#Palestine #Zionism #LandBack #RacialRegime #SettlerColonialism #AcademicCapture
-
Great conversation by Lara Sheehi and Alana Lentin on Lentin's latest book The New Racial Regime. I have much respect for both their work, it's quality food for thoughts.
"We are going to dive into her book and I am so excited for us to have a real time conversation about how her ideas can help us understand what is happening now with global fascism, why Zionism, just in general lol, and importantly, what I always learn from her, how to remain militantly focused on how we continue to fight back."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gP7rlPmNGwE
@[email protected] @[email protected]
@bookstodon#Palestine #Zionism #LandBack #RacialRegime #SettlerColonialism #AcademicCapture
-
"This year’s Report: Violence Against Indigenous Peoples in Brazil, covering data from 2025 and published by the Indigenist Missionary Council (Cimi), reveals that this context of uncertainty resulted in attacks against Indigenous Peoples in their struggles for land, in vulnerability of deterritorialized groups, and in the continuity of the invasions in Indigenous Lands throughout the country."
"On the very first days of 2025, four Avá-Guarani were shot during and armed attack against their community in the Indigenous Land Tekoha Guasu Guavirá, an area in process of state recognition under intense conflict in the state of Paraná. One of the victims, shot in the spine, lost the movements of his legs. In March, a Pataxó man named Vitor Braz was murdered in the Indigenous Land Barra Velha do Monte Pascoal, in the state of Bahia, amongst the Pataxós’ struggle for the demarcation of their lands. In November, Vicente Fernandes, a Guarani Kaiowá, was also assassinated in Tekoha Pyelito Kue, in the Indigenous Lands Iguatemipegua I, in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul, also in a context of territorial conflicts."
#Indigenous #Brazil #HumanRights #LandBack
https://cimi.org.br/2026/08/report-violence-against-indigenous-people-brazil-2025/ -
"This year’s Report: Violence Against Indigenous Peoples in Brazil, covering data from 2025 and published by the Indigenist Missionary Council (Cimi), reveals that this context of uncertainty resulted in attacks against Indigenous Peoples in their struggles for land, in vulnerability of deterritorialized groups, and in the continuity of the invasions in Indigenous Lands throughout the country."
"On the very first days of 2025, four Avá-Guarani were shot during and armed attack against their community in the Indigenous Land Tekoha Guasu Guavirá, an area in process of state recognition under intense conflict in the state of Paraná. One of the victims, shot in the spine, lost the movements of his legs. In March, a Pataxó man named Vitor Braz was murdered in the Indigenous Land Barra Velha do Monte Pascoal, in the state of Bahia, amongst the Pataxós’ struggle for the demarcation of their lands. In November, Vicente Fernandes, a Guarani Kaiowá, was also assassinated in Tekoha Pyelito Kue, in the Indigenous Lands Iguatemipegua I, in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul, also in a context of territorial conflicts."
#Indigenous #Brazil #HumanRights #LandBack
https://cimi.org.br/2026/08/report-violence-against-indigenous-people-brazil-2025/ -
"This year’s Report: Violence Against Indigenous Peoples in Brazil, covering data from 2025 and published by the Indigenist Missionary Council (Cimi), reveals that this context of uncertainty resulted in attacks against Indigenous Peoples in their struggles for land, in vulnerability of deterritorialized groups, and in the continuity of the invasions in Indigenous Lands throughout the country."
"On the very first days of 2025, four Avá-Guarani were shot during and armed attack against their community in the Indigenous Land Tekoha Guasu Guavirá, an area in process of state recognition under intense conflict in the state of Paraná. One of the victims, shot in the spine, lost the movements of his legs. In March, a Pataxó man named Vitor Braz was murdered in the Indigenous Land Barra Velha do Monte Pascoal, in the state of Bahia, amongst the Pataxós’ struggle for the demarcation of their lands. In November, Vicente Fernandes, a Guarani Kaiowá, was also assassinated in Tekoha Pyelito Kue, in the Indigenous Lands Iguatemipegua I, in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul, also in a context of territorial conflicts."
#Indigenous #Brazil #HumanRights #LandBack
https://cimi.org.br/2026/08/report-violence-against-indigenous-people-brazil-2025/ -
"This year’s Report: Violence Against Indigenous Peoples in Brazil, covering data from 2025 and published by the Indigenist Missionary Council (Cimi), reveals that this context of uncertainty resulted in attacks against Indigenous Peoples in their struggles for land, in vulnerability of deterritorialized groups, and in the continuity of the invasions in Indigenous Lands throughout the country."
"On the very first days of 2025, four Avá-Guarani were shot during and armed attack against their community in the Indigenous Land Tekoha Guasu Guavirá, an area in process of state recognition under intense conflict in the state of Paraná. One of the victims, shot in the spine, lost the movements of his legs. In March, a Pataxó man named Vitor Braz was murdered in the Indigenous Land Barra Velha do Monte Pascoal, in the state of Bahia, amongst the Pataxós’ struggle for the demarcation of their lands. In November, Vicente Fernandes, a Guarani Kaiowá, was also assassinated in Tekoha Pyelito Kue, in the Indigenous Lands Iguatemipegua I, in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul, also in a context of territorial conflicts."
#Indigenous #Brazil #HumanRights #LandBack
https://cimi.org.br/2026/08/report-violence-against-indigenous-people-brazil-2025/ -
"This year’s Report: Violence Against Indigenous Peoples in Brazil, covering data from 2025 and published by the Indigenist Missionary Council (Cimi), reveals that this context of uncertainty resulted in attacks against Indigenous Peoples in their struggles for land, in vulnerability of deterritorialized groups, and in the continuity of the invasions in Indigenous Lands throughout the country."
"On the very first days of 2025, four Avá-Guarani were shot during and armed attack against their community in the Indigenous Land Tekoha Guasu Guavirá, an area in process of state recognition under intense conflict in the state of Paraná. One of the victims, shot in the spine, lost the movements of his legs. In March, a Pataxó man named Vitor Braz was murdered in the Indigenous Land Barra Velha do Monte Pascoal, in the state of Bahia, amongst the Pataxós’ struggle for the demarcation of their lands. In November, Vicente Fernandes, a Guarani Kaiowá, was also assassinated in Tekoha Pyelito Kue, in the Indigenous Lands Iguatemipegua I, in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul, also in a context of territorial conflicts."
#Indigenous #Brazil #HumanRights #LandBack
https://cimi.org.br/2026/08/report-violence-against-indigenous-people-brazil-2025/ -
Two of my favourite thinkers-activists in conversation on Lana Lenin's latest book The New Racial Regime. I have much respect for both their work. Also love Lana's explanation of Robinson's 'racial capitalism' at the end. Great food for thought.
"We are going to dive into her book and I am so excited for us to have a real time conversation about how her ideas can help us understand what is happening now with global fascism, why Zionism, just in general lol, and importantly, what I always learn from her, how to remain militantly focused on how we continue to fight back."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gP7rlPmNGwE
@[email protected] @[email protected]
@bookstodon#Palestine #Zionism #LandBack #TheNewRacialRegime #colonialism #AcademicCapture
-
Two of my favourite thinkers-activists in conversation on Lana Lenin's latest book The New Racial Regime. I have much respect for both their work. Also love Lana's explanation of Robinson's 'racial capitalism' at the end. Great food for thought.
"We are going to dive into her book and I am so excited for us to have a real time conversation about how her ideas can help us understand what is happening now with global fascism, why Zionism, just in general lol, and importantly, what I always learn from her, how to remain militantly focused on how we continue to fight back."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gP7rlPmNGwE
@[email protected] @[email protected]
@bookstodon#Palestine #Zionism #LandBack #TheNewRacialRegime #colonialism #AcademicCapture
-
Two of my favourite thinkers-activists in conversation on Lana Lenin's latest book The New Racial Regime. I have much respect for both their work. Also love Lana's explanation of Robinson's 'racial capitalism' at the end. Great food for thought.
"We are going to dive into her book and I am so excited for us to have a real time conversation about how her ideas can help us understand what is happening now with global fascism, why Zionism, just in general lol, and importantly, what I always learn from her, how to remain militantly focused on how we continue to fight back."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gP7rlPmNGwE
@[email protected] @[email protected]
@bookstodon#Palestine #Zionism #LandBack #TheNewRacialRegime #colonialism #AcademicCapture
-
Two of my favourite thinkers-activists in conversation on Lana Lenin's latest book The New Racial Regime. I have much respect for both their work. Also love Lana's explanation of Robinson's 'racial capitalism' at the end. Great food for thought.
"We are going to dive into her book and I am so excited for us to have a real time conversation about how her ideas can help us understand what is happening now with global fascism, why Zionism, just in general lol, and importantly, what I always learn from her, how to remain militantly focused on how we continue to fight back."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gP7rlPmNGwE
@[email protected] @[email protected]
@bookstodon#Palestine #Zionism #LandBack #TheNewRacialRegime #colonialism #AcademicCapture
-
Two of my favourite thinkers-activists in conversation on Lana Lenin's latest book The New Racial Regime. I have much respect for both their work. Also love Lana's explanation of Robinson's 'racial capitalism' at the end. Great food for thought.
"We are going to dive into her book and I am so excited for us to have a real time conversation about how her ideas can help us understand what is happening now with global fascism, why Zionism, just in general lol, and importantly, what I always learn from her, how to remain militantly focused on how we continue to fight back."
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gP7rlPmNGwE
@[email protected] @[email protected]
@bookstodon#Palestine #Zionism #LandBack #TheNewRacialRegime #colonialism #AcademicCapture
-
#Argentina: Mapuche Community in Vaca Muerta Demands the Restoration of Their Ancestral Rights
The Mapuche communities of Neuquén denounced the violation of their ancestral rights and the environmental damage caused by fracking in Vaca Muerta, demanding that the provincial government grant them legal status and recognize their lands.
#Indigenous #Mapuche #VacaMuerta #fracking #environment #LandBack #HumanRights
https://www.telesurtv.net/argentina-comunidad-mapuche-vaca-muerta-restitucion-derechos-ancestrales/
