(Source: roosterfield, via environmint)
Approx. 150 protesters in zip ties.
I don’t think of all the misery, but of the beauty that still remains.
(Source: larmoyante, via meanderingwind)
A visualization of the death toll in Syria.
Unfortunately, this image is already a few hundred behind after not even two weeks.
(via streamsofwikileaks)
(Source: goodleftund0ne, via solitaryforager)
It’s like ecological succession. The groups that emerged from the 1960s are mature, solid, complex organisms. They’ve been through a lot and grown into big trees. The new collectives emerging everywhere are pioneer species, like the small plants that spring up on damaged ground, fast-growing and highly adaptive, but fragile and less formed. Some will be short-lived and not very well-defined. They’ll prepare the ground for stronger plants to take root and become established.
A revolutionary situation will require a lot of different kinds of forces working in tandem. Like in an ecosystem, there is strength in diversity, and a particular role for all of these types of groups in relation to the others. We should cooperate as much as possible. The elders of the movement have experience and wisdom. The new people have fresh views and energy. We should appreciate both, and all be learning from one another.
Stephanie McMillan,
Why are there so many small groups on the Left?
(via solitaryforager)
(via parkstepp)
11 Year old Birke from Asheville, NC—What is Wrong With Our Food System
This is really really great
