A biography about a British radical filled with 20th century history and 21st century relevance.
indigenous struggles
Celebrate resistance, reject nationalism and stand with First Nations
January 26 is Invasion Day. It is the anniversary of tragedy for the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, whose world was turned upside down in 1788.
Podcast Review — The Thin Black Line
Although it’s been a long time since Daniel Yock died in police custody in 1993, it’s not “case closed” for the Murri community.
Self-determination for Western Sahara: Moroccan troops out now!
After nearly three decades of being forgotten, the Saharawi people have run out of patience.
Farewell to a warrior woman with a heart of gold
The movement to stop Aboriginal deaths in custody has lost a tenacious champion with the passing of Virginia Hickey.
No Trees, No Treaty! For Djab Wurrung sovereignty, not genocidal destruction!
On 26 October, the Victorian government sent workers and police into Djab Wurrung country to bulldoze a 350-year-old tree that was culturally significant to the Djab Wurrung people and their birth practices.
Yemen devastated while the world looks away
Humanitarian aid to Yemen dwindles as bombings, pandemics, locust swarms and famine bring genocide.
Navajo Nation’s uphill battle against Covid-19
In the face of deadly U.S. government indifference, women lead the charge in caring for the sick and elderly.
Book review: Oil Under Troubled Water — how Australia exploited Timor-Leste
“Oil Under Troubled Water” explores Australia’s dirty deals with Timor-Leste. It’s an education every working person needs.
Book Review: The Biggest Estate on Earth: How Aborigines Made Australia
Bill Gammage documents the real history of Australia.
