for the love of the discontent

single Mom, Grandmother/Granarchy, green anarchism/anarchaprimivist, Gaia/Mother Earth, forest defender, deep ecologist, anarchafeminist, Inupiaq/Native american, vegan, straightedge, pansexual, polyamorous, misanthrope, anti-fascist. Luvs: forests, trees, temperate rainforests, mountains, oceans, rivers, fresh air, hiking, backpacking, bicycles, photography, music, books, coffee, kombucha, and all animals great and small.

ask/Archive/RSS

f-l-e-u-r-d-e-l-y-s:

Andreas Nicolas Fischer;

(via eddyizm)

Controlling Nature?

racialamericana:

‘Marginalized communities suffer the primary brunt of environmental destruction so that other communities can remain in denial about the effects of environmental degradation.’

Pg 57, Chapter 3, Conquest by Andrea Smith

(via fuckyeahenvironmentaljustice)

equinox paranormal: True Stories of Underwater Ghosts

equinoxparanormal:

image

We’ve all heard of ghosts haunting crumbling mansions or creepy forests, but tales of sunken spirits are far less common. With that in mind, here are a few spooky stories that might make you think twice about taking a dip in your favorite swimming hole.

Underwater Ghost Hunters
Hundreds…

thesubversivesound:

The Battle Of Cable Street - Sunday 4th October 1936 

Short documentary on the East End of London’s militant anti-fascist action against Moseley’s British Union Of Fascists on Sunday 4th October 1936

The anti-fascist groups built roadblocks in an attempt to prevent the march from taking place. The barricades were constructed near the junction with Christian Street, towards the west end of this long street. An estimated 300,000 anti-fascist demonstrators turned out Over 10,000 police, including 4,000 on horseback, attempted to clear the road to permit the march to proceed. The demonstrators fought back with sticks, rocks, chair legs and other improvised weapons. Rubbish, rotten vegetables and the contents of chamber pots were thrown at the police by women in houses along the street. After a series of running battles, Mosley agreed to abandon the march to prevent bloodshed. The BUF marchers were dispersed towards Hyde Park instead while the anti-fascists rioted with police. 150 demonstrators were arrested, although some escaped with the help of other demonstrators. Several members of the police were kidnapped by demonstrators. Around 175 people were injured including police, women and children