What Trump’s “Whenever Wars” Reveal About US Empire
“We really have to see the rise of Trump itself as an indictment of the whole system,” says Khury Petersen-Smith.
“We really have to see the rise of Trump itself as an indictment of the whole system,” says Khury Petersen-Smith.
“There is a difference between abandoning the world and finding a way to remain part of it.”
“What if changing the world looked more like care than like war,” asks writer Rebecca Solnit.
"We have to be curious and imaginative about how we might get out of this," says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein.
Too much urgency to resolve conflict can close us off from what repair really requires, says Kelly Hayes.
Feelings of powerlessness can be insidious.
“Disagreement can be a beautiful, beautiful thing,” says Tanuja Jagernauth.
“The forced choreography of everyday life continues, even as the stage is dismantled beneath our feet.”
“If we lose this as a public good and as a free public service, we will have lost everything,” says Mariame Kaba.
"A conspiracy charge is deeply isolating, which I think is probably part of the point from the government’s perspective," says Joselyn Walsh.
“Nobody had a story about unlearning that didn’t include a connection with other people,” says Lewis Raven Wallace.
"There’s nothing like getting to give someone their rent money," says mutual aid organizer Ashley Fairbanks.