“We Don’t Know Most Things”: Chanda Prescod-Weinstein on Curiosity and the Cosmos
"We have to be curious and imaginative about how we might get out of this," says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein.
"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.
“This extreme closeness, togetherness and intimacy — you cannot infiltrate your way into a space where you'll understand that," says May, a rapid responder in Minneapolis.
“Getting involved locally is critical,” says journalist Andrea Pitzer.
"Gender has always been an important throughline of fascist politics," says Shane Burley.