#prisonersupport — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #prisonersupport, aggregated by home.social.
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You can send a letter to the Ulm5 prisoners who are on trial for their action against the Israeli war crimes industry Elbit Systems in Germany:
https://ulm5.info/en/mailbox/about
They have even set up an option to write messages online. But please make sure to read their individual stories: Better pick one or two persons you can relate with and take your time to write something meaningful than to write something generic to all five.
#TheUlm5 #Ulm5 #Elbit #PalestineAction #AntiWarPrisoners #Sabotage #Staatsräson #ResistTheGenocide #PrisonerSupport #PrisonerLetterWriting #WarIndustry
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Anarchy Live! The Writings of Anarchist Prisoner Michael Kimble
"Because I am gay and black, because I will not tolerate racism or homophobia, because I have a burning hatred for authority, because I love freedom and believe in self-determination, I became an anarchist."
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“They call us criminals and indeed we are criminals when we act outside of laws made by the state. We are free only when we act outside of laws made by the state.”
📖
Read: https://anarchylive.noblogs.org/files/2015/08/anarchylive.pdf
Print: https://anarchylive.noblogs.org/files/2015/08/anarchylive-imposed.pdf
Support Michael Kimble! https://www.givesendgo.com/freemichaelkimble
#zine #MichaelKimble #FreeMichaelKimble #FreeThemAll #PrisonerSupport #anarchy #prisonabolition
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Puget Sound Anarchists: **Anarchist Prisoner Malik Muhammad Moved From Oregon to South Carolina in Rare Interstate Transfer**
https://pugetsoundanarchists.org/anarchist-prisoner-malik-muhammad-moved-from-oregon-to-south-carolina-in-rare-interstate-transfer/
Admin note – Malik Muhammad is a prisoner from the 2020 uprising in Portland. via Malik Speaks! – Previously: Oregon DOC is actively…
#Prison #Repression #2020uprising #Freemalik #MalikMuhammad #Prisonersupport -
Update on the Prairieland case from their support committee:
This week, defendants Autumn Hill, Zachary Evetts, Benjamin Song, Meagan Morris, Ines Soto, Liz Soto, Savanna Batten, Maricela Rueda, and Daniel Sanchez Estrada were federally indicted together on the same case. These defendants, except for Sanchez Estrada, were indicted on a range of charges including riot, material support of terrorism, use of explosive, attempted murder, and discharge of a deadly weapon. Sanchez Estrada was indicted on corruptly concealing a document and conspiracy to conceal a document. Defendants Joy Gibson, Nathan Baumann, Lynette Sharp, Susan Kent, and Rebecca Morgan were charged with a single count of material support of terrorism. These defendants have signed plea deals and will formally enter a guilty plea on Wednesday, November 19 and Monday, November 24. The trial date for the federal case against Evetts, Hill, and others will likely be set in by the end of the month, and we expect the date to be in late December 2025 or early January 2026.
On the state case, Janette Goering had a writ of habeas corpus hearing on a reduction to her $5 million bond. She was denied the bond reduction with no explanation. Susan Kent pled not guilty to her state charges and has a state jury trial set for March 2026. Dario Sanchez’s state jury trial is still set for January 2026.
https://dfwdefendants.wordpress.com/2025/11/17/november-17-update-on-prairieland-case/
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UPDATE: Mohammed's dad went to try and get him out of jail today. Israel just kicked the can down the road til November 9th https://www.instagram.com/stories/infinite_jaz/3754090764633456649/
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Demand the Release of American Child Held by Israel
Mohammed Ibrahim, a 16-year-old American citizen from Palm Bay, Florida, has been illegally imprisoned by the Israeli military since February 2025.Israeli forces stormed his family's home in the West Bank
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Many dear, warm and supportive greetings here from the other side of the ocean, from Germany to Eric King. We had occasional correspondence when he was in prison in the USA, and I was here in Germany. The state authorities tried to break us. They did not succeed. Such letter-writing events help the prisoners to survive!
Thomas
#freeallprisoners #ericking #letters #letterwriting #prisonersupport
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WELCOME HOME LEONARD 🖤 #prisonersupport #solidarity
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This holiday season, please consider supporting antifascist prisoners. It's important for us to stand up for those who have put themselves on the front lines against fascism.
One case we'd like to highlight is Alex Stokes... sentenced to twenty years. From his support site:
https://freealexstokes.com/alexs-story
"On January 6, 2021, protestors gathered outside the New York State Capitol in Albany, NY in support of the Stop the Steal rally in Washington DC. A handful of counter protesters spoke out against them and a melee broke out after a Proud Boy tased a Black man in the neck. Alex was watching from the sidelines and ran to help others. Police did not intervene until the violence had ended and ultimately arrested three Black activists. Alex was charged with several violent felonies. The Proud Boys that engaged in the violence were not arrested at the scene."
"Alex’s family and friends maintain that he was railroaded by the system. He was a journalist under a court-ordered gag-order for over a year. His previous work and experience with dangerous hate groups were inadmissible for his defense, but the prosecution picked apart his social media accounts and portrayed his actions as premeditated. He was found guilty on all charges and sentenced to 20 years in prison, despite the fact that no one died and neither of the victims received life-altering injuries. One even began a job as an EMT just 6 weeks later."
"A man with no previous violent criminal history, with lifelong ties to the community, was issued a sentence far more severe than most who commit reckless and premeditated acts of violence. His sentence is longer than those who assaulted a police officer at the US Capitol on January 6, 2021 and those that organized the insurrection itself."
#freeAlexStokes #AlexStokes #Albany #AlbanyNY #NewYork #J6 #antifascism #antiracism #ProudBoys #PrisonerSupport
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How to write a letter to a prisoner if you are not in Russia? Guide for those who are not native Russian speakers
❓ Is it possible to write a letter in English?
The new rules of procedure in Russian prisons allow correspondence in any language, but, unfortunately, this does not work in practice. Most often, such letters are simply not allowed through, and if they are, many prisoners will not be able to read them. Even if on the outside a person spoke English, then in prison this skill is lost, because there is no practice.
You can ask your friends to translate your letter or use online translators. Automatic translations are not very good, but your support for the prisoner will be more important than the literacy of the letter itself.
To make it easier to translate the answer to your letter into English, ask the recipient to write it in block letters.
❓ What to write about in a letter?
In a cell where the only entertainment available is talking to fellow inmates, books, letters, and the occasional TV, it's interesting to read just about anything.
In the first letter, you should introduce yourself, tell about yourself and your hobbies, and in response ask about the interests of the prisoner, so it will be easier for you to find common topics for conversation. Tell about the latest news, your pets, places to walk and travel. You can also describe the country where you live and its cultural practices.
In prison, everything that is outside of it will be interesting.
❓ What exactly should not be written?
Do not discuss in correspondence the materials of the case and the facts related to them. This may harm your recipient, any additional information about the “crime” may add to the charge.
At present, everything is not clear with the discussion of the war in correspondence, in some institutions such letters are easily passed, in some they become a problem for prisoners, or the censor simply does not pass them on.
❓ How does censorship work?
General censorship rules for pre-trial detention centers and colonies do not exist at all. Not to miss the letter may be due to the internal rules of the institution or simply the mood of the censor. The only thing left to do here is to try. To increase your chances of getting censored, don't use swear words or strong language.
❓ How to send an email and get a response?
You can send a letter by regular mail if your country of residence has not restricted postal communication with Russia. It is worth putting paper and a spare envelope into the envelope. Also, the prisoner will need postage stamps to answer, but they can only be bought in Russia. Often they are passed on by relatives or friends.
The letter can also be sent online through the volunteer resource RosUznik. It's easier and free, and the answer will come to your email in a scanned form. RosUznik project exists only on donations, you can find more information on how to support the project on their website.
Support the prisoners in any way you can.
People shouldn't be in prisons, and prisons shouldn't exist.
Source: Solidarity Zone
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Who are my “support prisoners” especially support the falsely imprisoned comrades? I could use a hand with some support work I’ve taken on.
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Fireworks at HMP Bristol for anarchist Toby Shone
Toby was arrested and recalled to prison for alleged breach of license conditions.
https://freedomnews.org.uk/2023/09/29/fireworks-at-hmp-bristol-for-anarchist-toby-shone/
#Anarchism #HMPBristol #PrisonAbolition #PrisonerSupport #TobyShone -
Toby Shone – Recalled to prison
Toby Shone is an anarchist who was accused of being the administrator of counter-information project 325.nostate.net.
https://freedomnews.org.uk/2023/09/22/toby-shone-recalled-to-prison/
#Anarchism #PrisonAbolition #PrisonerSupport #Solidarity #TobyShone -
Hey, all, happy International Day of Solidarity with Antifascist Prisoners!
Antifascism is not a crime, but people get locked in cages for it anyway. They’re out of sight from our side of the walls, but don’t let them be out of mind. If you’ve got a second, consider writing a letter to someone, donating to the prisoner support fund, or just boosting the message on your socials. “We protect us” doesn’t stop after sentencing. Please help, if you can. Thanks!
General info:
https://supportantifaprisoners.wordpress.com/Info about specific prisoners and ways to support them:
https://wordpress.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=fb60900dac1baf4b513e6be1f&id=b9e471d636&e=62b4c96d79Other action ideas:
https://wordpress.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=fb60900dac1baf4b513e6be1f&id=b7183a2e15&e=62b4c96d79Support fund donation page:
https://wordpress.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=fb60900dac1baf4b513e6be1f&id=356e0c89a6&e=62b4c96d79#antifascism #prisonersupport #acab #solidarity #antifa #j25 #j25antifa
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"This event was just the beginning of a renewed radical exchange of ideas and solidarity between two cities on the water."
#Abolition #June11th #PrisonerSupport
https://itsgoingdown.org/bremerton-benefit-prisoner-support-wa-june-11th/
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Protest against racism & solitary confinement in prisons
Protest outside the Ministry of Justice by the family and supporters of prisoner Kevan Thakrar to protest him being held in indefinite segregation for 13 years
https://freedomnews.org.uk/2023/07/14/protest-against-racism-solitary-confinement-in-prisons/
#CloseSupervisionCentres #JointEnterprise #KevanThakrar #PrisonerSupport #SolitaryConfinement -
#june11 the day of solidarity with long-term anarchist prisoners, we're thinking of Dan Baker (US), Eric King (US), Marius Mason (US), Ihar Alinevich (Belarus), Evgeny Rubashko (Belarus), Oleg Avdeyenko (Belarus), and Maxim Butkevich (POW from Ukraine).
NO ONE WILL BE LEFT BEHIND.
NO ONE WILL EVER BE FORGOTTEN.#june11th #belarus #russia #ukraine #prisonersupport @abcbelarus @june11
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Two imprisoned for dismantling Runcorn weapons factory
Two people who took direct action to dismantle and occupy a weapons company, were sentenced to prison on Tuesday 16th May, after pleading guilty to charges of criminal damage.
https://freedomnews.org.uk/2023/05/25/two-imprisoned-for-dismantling-runcorn-weapons-factory/
#DirectAction #Elbit #FreePalestine #PalestineAction #PrisonerSupport #RuncornWeaponsFactory -
Statement on recent Kill the Bill sentencing
This May we have seen another round of sentencing for at least 4 comrades, for standing up to the police during the 2021 Kill the Bill uprising in Bristol.
https://freedomnews.org.uk/2023/05/24/statement-on-recent-kill-the-bill-sentencing/
#abolition #BristolRiots #KillTheBill #KillTheBillSentencing #PrisonerSupport #Solidarity #TillAllAreFree -
from June 11th
Another year passes, and another June 11th is upon us. Once again we’re appreciating all that has unfolded in anarchist struggle over this period, both triumphs and hardships, outside the prison walls, and within. We’re appreciating the beauty in fighting back, and the strength that can be fostered when we refuse to succumb to both oblivion, and despair. Against oblivion: we refuse to let the state disappear rebels, to erase their sweet or sharp words from our discussions, or to remove or obfuscate their contributions to our shared struggles. Instead, we remember them. Their actions, words, laughter, potential, and humanity. We can act as conduit for each other through prison walls and among generations. They can be kept involved as our struggles shift and change, and we can keep them connected to the outside world, and too the outside connected to them. Against despair: up against the power of the state, it can feel as if nothing can be done. Despair is a very particular space to inhabit. Despair is not hopelessness, as hopelessness can be a fair assessment of circumstances. One can see and acknowledge hopelessness with a full heart and strong spirit. But despair, despair destroys courage. What is despair, but to value the knowing of suffering without acting against it. We refuse to wallow in the realm of despair, indefinitely. We refuse to let despair destroy our courage. Instead, we will offer hope to one another. Not a naive or misguided hope that offers false solutions. But instead, an impassioned belief in our capacities as individuals, and capabilities together, to continue on. We can learn from people, like prisoners, who face the full power of the state in isolation and maintain their principles, their humor, their courage, and their resolve. We will act not just based on what’s possible or “strategic,” but on what we know to have value and meaning both out of care and love for each other and in an acting for our own selves, our own aliveness and spirit. Imprisoned comrades are often an incredible example of persevering in the face of hopelessness. Of coming out on the other side of it to the fierce activity of nothing to lose, and nothing worse to be feared.Prisoner Updates
Over the last nine years since coming out to friends, family, and supporters as a trans man, Marius Mason has advocated for himself inside the Bureau of Prisons to get his legal name changed, to get access to hormones, and to get transferred to a men’s facility, paving the way for others to do the same. He started the Day of Action & Solidarity with Trans Prisoners. In his message for the Day earlier this year he says, “We are closer to that goal than ever before, as trans prisoners. This year, the Transgender executive Council began meeting again to make decisions about transitioning in the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Several prisoners, both trans men and trans women, were told that they had met the requirements for medical transition and were approved for gender affirming surgeries. I was one of these fortunate few.” We see how precarious these victories are when they are at the whim our our enemies. More than anything, we want him out. This year we take bitter solace in acknowledging that the majority of Marius’s sentence is behind him; he has 8 of 22 years remaining.
Eric King, who has suffered horrific abuse in federal prison, is finally getting out this year. After being acquitted last year on charges of assaulting an officer, he was returned to a supermax where he his access to phone and communication, time out of his cells, and even legal visits are extremely restricted. He and his team recently filed a lawsuit against the prison. As his release fund is getting significant support, Eric and his family continue to be strung along by the BOP, disputing the time and location of his release.
Michael Kimble has been dedicated to building collective power in Alabama DOC, supporting other queer prisoners, participating in collective resistance, and sharing radical history with others, all while healing from multiple injuries with poor medical care. He met someone special inside and got married last year.
Alfredo Cospito has continued to fight the state from prison. Since his initial sentencing for wounding a nuclear executive, and an additional life sentence for other previous actions, he continues to be hounded for his unrepentant anarchism. The latest trial against him and other comrades began in March of this year, many months into his hunger strike against the conditions he is subjected to. The Italian state attempted to bury him in the tyrannically isolated 41 bis dungeons last year, and he began the strike against this “non-life” last October. His health is rapidly deteriorating, and we’re not sure he will survive much longer, but he remains an unrepentant iconoclast inspiring innumerable actions around the world.
Anna Beniamino, Alfredo’s dear comrade and co-defendant during the Scripta Manent trial, also took part in a hunger strike in solidarity with him from her place of imprisonment, but later withdrew to recenter Alfredo’s fight.
Dan Baker, coming up on the end of his 3.5 year sentence, has been facing an onslaught of harassment and abuse. His books and personal items have been confiscated, and his email and phone communication severely restricted, including his ability to communicate with his lawyer, as prison staff are doing all they can to punish Dan for his beliefs. Dan has endured physical assault, the denial of health services, including restricting his access to asthma medication and treatment for a tumor, all as retaliation that seeks to jeopardize both his release date and his housing options post-release.
Legacies of Resistance and Resilience
The history of June 11th is deeply connected to actions taken in defense of the earth. Starting with now-former prisoners from the Green Scare, it continues with Marius, who still has 8 years remaining of his sentence. Despite the state’s severe criminalization of earth liberation and land defense, these movements and activities in the US cannot be repressed. Many struggles are not only ongoing, but expanding and gaining power. Indigenous people continue to fight to protect their land from colonizers and extraction in the so-called US, Canada, Chile, France, and Mexico just to name a few. Over the last two years, the movement to Stop Cop City in Atlanta is demonstrating how even the threat (and in Marius’s case, the reality) of decades in prison is still not successful in scaring us into passivity. More and more people are now facing the possibility of terrorist charges for themselves or their friends, and the threat of being locked up for decades.Marius is a great example of someone who has faced this level of repression before, and did so with dignity, strength, and care. The continuity of his support over the last 15 years is a demonstration and practice of what long-term prisoner support can look like. The refusal of his abandonment by supporters can hopefully give some strength to forest defenders and rebels as they face down the threats if the state. Other Green Scare cases have successful challenged enhancements or lengthy sentences, despite the fear-mongering of the state. Whether charges stick or not, we can try to build a legacy of connection and support for those that act.
As the state continues to lash out against women, queer and trans people; crafting new laws to police our health and well-being, whether in the stripping of our access to abortion, or the governing of our access to live-saving hormones, surgeries and gender-affirming care, we’re reminded that anything that the state grants us, can be easily stripped away, and that our struggles are deeply interconnected, and must always remain so.
Drag shows have become the latest ground for violent confrontation, as we ‘dare’ to gather together. Transphobes continue to stake-out space at university talks, on television, and walking down the street. Abortion clinics are seeing more opposition on the ground after the repeal of Roe vs. Wade. But even as powerful and more visible opposition emerges, so does our capacity to act. Queer spaces are refusing to cancel events, and instead practicing and enacting visions of proactive self-defense. Clandestine actions across so-called North America have targeted fake abortion clinics, as well as churches that spew pro-life and homophobic rhetoric. “Jane’s Revenge”, a nod to the underground network of abortion providers in Chicago in the 70’s, is a reminder that we need not sit idly by and watch as life -saving resources, and our humanity, are stripped away. As terrifying as these times are, it is important to remember that we do not have to give in.
What feels like an undoing of progress can also be seen another way: as the facade lifting, and the violent project that is the state, continuing to reveal itself. The legacies of informal groups like Bash Back, and of course individual queer people (like Michael Kimble, imprisoned for defending himself against a violent racist homophobe) remind us that queer– and transphobia is built into the very framework of the state, and that legacies of autonomy, self-defense and survival outside of the existing resources will always be vital to prioritize. We can stop shaking our fists at power, hoping it meets our demands. Power never cedes itself to demands. What we can do is continue to become adept at tools to protect ourselves; whether that’s honing our ability fight and hold ground, grow skilled in healthcare outside of state infrastructure, and deepening other means to stay anonymous, adept, and as free as possible, as well as exercising our capacity to act.
Despite the terror of prison, Michael Kimble continues to advocate for his own release, has found love and a network of queers inside the prison walls with whom to stand alongside. Jennifer Rose has a history of standing up for herself against prison administrations,participating in collective resistance, and writing and contributing to queer advocacy. Marius has fought inside prison for access to gender-affirming resources, including a transfer to a men’s facility. We should celebrate his hard-earned triumphs, while also remembering that most trans prisoners don’t have access to these things. Its worth celebrating victories, and also important to remember that shifts in our society at large trickle down to prisoners. Changes in the greater “free” world that limit our access to life-saving hormones, queer spaces, name changes and the like, will certainly impact prisoners most severely.
As the state continues to encroach on our autonomy, and as violent policies remain commonplace, we must embrace the reality that all we have to protect us is ourselves. The state, its police and prisons will always enforce boundaries of race, gender, and class. We understand that violence against queer people is still a daily reality for so many, even more-so when it intersects with anti-blackness, racism, xenophobia, and poverty; and as anarchists, we’re never interested in freedom for some; its about freedom for all of us. There will always be risks, and the unfortunate reality of this world is that living openly as ourselves can bring policing, prison, or death. But we can learn from the legacies of resilient and courageous queers, incarcerated and free, to not back down, or live in fear or despair. Let us be strong, fierce, and unwilling to abandon one another.
People have been rising up against the police as long as the police have existed. In the US and around the world, the intensity of anti-police activity ebbs and flows. Again with movements and actions against state violence, against the police, and against police killings of black people, we see the failure of the state’s threats and imprisonment to pacify us. The next round of struggle has already started by the time prisoners from the last round are released. Eric King is just finishing up his 10 year sentence for actions taken in solidarity with the Ferguson Uprising in 2014. Josh Williams, given the longest sentence of anyone arrested at Ferguson protests, is also approaching the end of his sentence. In the last couple years we’ve seen the sentencing of George Floyd uprising prisoners. Malik Muhammad, given one of the longer sentences from 2020, is a couple years into an almost 10-year sentence. Around the world we see militants in France, Chile, Haiti and elsewhere facing down the police. In Russia, we see anarchists attacking not just the police, but military infrastructure. Waves and waves of crowds and individuals continue to decide that, despite the risks, its worth standing up to the police.
Spreading Embers
Many of us know what it is feels like to sink into despair. When the losses add up, and pushing through feels insurmountable. But an integral part of the anarchist spirit is facing that despair head-on, with a determination to burst through it and continue on, fighting. Anarchist prisoners are a prime example of this spirit: they have faced the state head-on, faced the uncertainties of felony trial and state pressure, and remained courageous in the face of repression, as well as the daily dehumanization and violence that occur inside prisons. Their cases can teach us about tactics, approaches, and the case against them can illuminate the arsenal of tools utilized by the state. Rebel prisoners show us what it means to live courage, resiliency and determination.
The terrain of struggle looks wildly different than it did even ten years ago, and we are constantly adapting to a changing context. But our struggles remains interconnected, and they carry on. Sometimes the impact of things feels pointless; intangible. But the reality is that the struggle for freedom is constantly unfolding, and is yet, unwritten. Anonymous actions from across the world remind us, here and now, that we are not alone in our anger at this system, and that is possible to move through fear, anxiety and despair in order to continue to fight. Rebels, known and unknown, illustrate that it is indeed possible to act for our freedom, here and now.
Two tools of the prison system are isolation, and time. Isolation that wears on the spirit of those locked away and time that passes as we on the outside can become distracted by all that grasps for our attention. But we can refuse to allow these approaches the success they seek. We can remind prisoners that they are not forgotten, that their contributions are a part of a continued fight against domination, and in search of total freedom. The stakes are indeed high, and wanting to avoid the atrocities of prison are very understandable. But when we continue to include anarchist prisoners as a important part of our struggle, we pay homage to their contributions, and show that we are not backing down, despite the risks.
Allowing the prison’s tactics of division to be unsuccessful is a small but vital contribution to weakening its totality. When we show that being locked up will not make someone forgotten, we demonstrate that the horror and alienation that prison thrives upon does not have to take root. For every coward that has sold away their friends, lovers, comrades and values for the paltry offerings of security or comfort, there are strong hearts who refuse to abandon their commitments in the face of repression. Let us celebrate their additions, their heart and spirit, and their lives as we refuse to let our passion for freedom be obliterated.
We are here because we refuse to fall victim to despair. Neither will we allow our friends, compas, comrades, or homies to disappear into oblivion. We reach out to them however we can: with letters and visits, with money on their books, by shouting their names in the streets and writing them on walls – while the imprisoned continue with their contributions from the other side. No struggle or its gatherings can occur without others being reminded of those that fought and got locked away – nor those who died.
Not least of all, we carry all of them in our hearts as we carefully proceed through the darkness, continuing our collective fight. This way we keep them close – no one forgotten and not one fiber of this society forgiven. Those intricate strings tying together the means of domination are within reach, and we carry on the efforts to sever every one.
We do not rely on empty slogans, letting anarchy die like a shallow breath exhaled from our tepid mouths. Acting on our desires, we reinvigorate the life blood of our fight time and again. So we continue to breath fire upon the machinations of civilization, and all those attempting to police our revolt. Increasingly isolated, with spreading embers lighting the path to their uncertain footing, we will collapse the pale corpses propped up as dominant edifices above us.
Alfredo reminds us that there is no losing when we choose how we live, and may well vanquish death upon being sown back into the earth.
In the ruins of the old world we will gather as patient swarms, finding those once taken from us standing proudly beside us, and begin to look toward tomorrow.
#general #news #prisoner-support #republished
https://jerseycounterinfo.noblogs.org/june-11-2023-against-oblivion-against-despair/
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From Willamette Valley Abolition Project:
Letter writing to Atlanta forest defenders and political prisoners this Sunday, 4/9!Hey! WVAP is going to start hosting weekly letter writing to Atlanta forest defenders and political prisoners. Sunday, growers market, 3-5. Beginning this Sunday, Apr 9th.
All materials are provided and please wear a mask. Growers market is near the Eugene Amtrak station between black wolf supper club and morning glory cafe.
#atlantaforestdefenders @defendatlantaforest #abolition #abolishpolice #abolishprisons #wvap #willamettevalleyabolitionproject #letterwriting #prisonersupport
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Repost from @sfl_arc
Extreme Right Wing Political Agenda Aims to Crush Pro-Choice Activism in Florida: Two Additional Arrests in Precedent Setting FACE Act Case and SLAPP Suits Filed Against Activists: https://sflarc.blogspot.com/
Share widely and get the word out!
You can donate tax deductible to the legal fund: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/fllegaldefense
The feds are utilizing a law originally meant to protect abortion & reproductive healthcare providers against pro-choice activists. The state seems determined to stop at nothing to stifle dissent & is using every tool in its arsenal.
#Solidarity is our our most powerful tool in the struggle. We’ve got each other. And with your help we will win. Share and donate to their legal defense fund to help the cause and fight against blatant state repression.
We support our political prisoners even when they’re innocent #12YearsForGraffiti
#florida #miami #orlando #greenwave #greenwaveeverywhere #reproductivehealth #reproductivejustice #reproductiverights #abortionrights #abortionishealthcare #abortionaccess #reproductivehealthcare #reproductiverightsforall #reproductiverightsarehumanrights #prisonersupport #jailsupport #antirepression #prisonersolidarity #abolition #legalsupport #legaldefense #legaldefensefund #mutualaid #mutualaidfunds #mutualaidrequest #mutualaid2023 #movementlawyering -
Repost from @SFL_ARC
Share widely and get the word out!
Here is our press release announcing our campaign, our goals with the campaign, & more information on the repression hitting Florida activist communities.
You can donate tax deductible to the legal fund: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/fllegaldefense
The feds are utilizing a law originally meant to protect abortion & reproductive healthcare providers against pro-choice activists. The state seems determined to stop at nothing to stifle dissent & is using every tool in its arsenal.
#Solidarity is our our most powerful tool in the struggle. We’ve got each other. And with your help we will win. Share and donate to their legal defense fund to help the cause and fight against blatant state repression.
We support our political prisoners even when their innocent #12YearsForGraffiti
#florida #miami #orlando #greenwave #greenwaveeverywhere #reproductivehealth #reproductivejustice #reproductiverights #abortionrights #abortionishealthcare #abortionaccess #reproductivehealthcare #reproductiverightsforall #reproductiverightsarehumanrights #prisonersupport #jailsupport #antirepression #prisonersolidarity #abolition #legalsupport #legaldefense #legaldefensefund #mutualaid #mutualaidfunds #mutualaidrequest #mutualaid2023 #movementlawyering
@UnicornRiot @soflaadmin @igd_news @CrimethInc @FLA_YLF @AtlantaAntifa @dsa_lsc @greenbackdistro @blackrose_rosanegra @guerrillaincjohnbrowngunclub @LukefromDC @nightrunner321 @miaantifanews
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Support Imprisoned Comrades Roman Nasryev and Alexey Nuriev
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The savagery of Life Without Parole (#LWOP) sentencing
What specifically has been problematic about my situation is that I did not commit the crime that I am imprisoned for. I was not convicted for killing the victim in this case. I was acquitted on the charge that I personally used a weapon in the commission of the crime. Nothing at all has been fair or just about...
https://zaharibu.wordpress.com/2021/08/22/the-savagery-of-life-without-parole-lwop-sentencing/
#Lifewithoutparole #prisonersupport #California #innocence #justice #MichaelReedDorrough
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@chaspinrad @abolitionbb Thank you for the follow and shout out, I haven't been very active lately but will do my best to retoot and make this a place for #prisonersupport too, well, together we can!
Plz consider following our friend and comrade @Zaharibu too, thank you! -
Why Is New York Banning Packages in Prisons?
Lakisha Santana Sell used to bring her husband, David Sell, bags filled with mangoes, avocados, granola bars, and other healthy snacks when she visited him at Wende Correctional Facility in Alden, New York. Twice a month, she weighed out bags of food, careful not to exceed the 35-pound monthly maximum.
But that tradition came to a halt this past May when ...
https://www.vera.org/news/why-is-new-york-banning-packages-in-prisons