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The Resistant Communiqués Collective is extremely privileged to present Season II, Episode IV, with Dr. Karma R. Chávez, Professor and President of the AAUP Chapter at UT Austin, co-founder of UT Austin Faculty and Staff for Justice in Palestine, and the co-editor of The Higher Ed Advocate.
In 2026, Pride has been hollowed out, and gender and ethnic studies are under concerted and coordinated attack, as nonprofits and universities work to turn radical queer struggle into something safe, manageable, and profitable. In this June Pride episode of Resistant Communiqués, Karma R. Chávez, Professor and AAUP President at UT-Austin, draws on years of immigrant justice, queer organizing, anti-prison and anti-policing work, and higher education fights to track how queer politics shifted from liberation to respectability, and what it will take to pull it back.
As chair of a Texas ethnic studies department, Karma traces how radical queer politics rooted in Black, Indigenous, and racially minoritized peoples’ organizing, AIDS activism, and student demands for Black Studies gave rise to gender and ethnic studies, and how those same formations are now being dismantled. Moving from Palestine to South Africa, and from campus struggles in the US, she connects today’s attacks on gender and ethnic studies education and Pride to longer histories of repression. Karma insists on transnational solidarity, rigorous study, and collective joy and creativity as the conditions for a culture of resistance that can last.
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Resistant Communiqués is a grassroots project, self-funded by the Resistant Communiqués Collective and supported in part by our listeners and co-learners like you. Your support helps foster an accessible, independent podcast focusing on People’s and Resistance History. You can help support and sustain this grassroots project by becoming a free or paid subscriber to receive the latest episodes straight to your inbox.
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Our Collaborator this month, Karma R. Chávez, has studied queer and trans politics and movements, as well as Black, Indigenous, and racially minoritized peoples’ politics and movements, and is deeply involved in the fight for Gender and Ethnic Studies in Higher Education. Karma connects Pride, gender and ethnic studies, and transnational struggle to the broader fight against authoritarianism and fascism.
Karma R. Chávez is Chair and Bobby and Sherri Patton Professor in the Department of Mexican American and Latina/o Studies at the University of Texas - Austin. She is the author of Queer Migration Politics: Activist Rhetoric and Coalitional Possibilities (University of Illinois Press, 2013); Palestine on the Air (University of Illinois Press, 2019); and The Borders of AIDS: Race, Quarantine, and Resistance (University of Washington Press, 2021). Chávez is a co-founder of her university’s Faculty and Staff for Justice in Palestine and president of the AAUP Chapter at UT Austin.
A wealth of knowledge, we are pleased to provide you with an extended June episode with Karma, as we will be on our upcoming summer break in July and August.
Here is our interview with Karma…
Listen, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below.
Share
Luta,
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Enjoy this episode, our grassroots work, and feel generous? Chip in a few bucks to help cover Resistant Communiqués’ podcast production overhead costs! Drop a tip in the tip jar, buy us a coffee via our Buy Me a Coffee page, or even subscribe as a paid monthly or annual subscriber through Substack below.
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Multimedia Syllabus
Note: This is not an exhaustive bibliography; it serves as a starting point for further research.
Please note: Due to Substack’s interface, some of the bibliography items below are directly linked to the items instead of being correctly formatted with a hyperlink. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Queer Politics, Pride, and Material Conditions
Queer Activism
American LGBTQ+ Museum. [americanlgbtqmuseum]. (2024, October 23). Out of the Closets: 1969 | Stories from the Founders of the Gay Liberation Front. [Video]. YouTube. https://youtu.be/tXu4M8XWQQk?si=7fGncBiLZk7naM9u
NYC LGBTQ Historic Sites Project. (2026, July 3). Mattachine Society Office – NYC LGBTQ Historic Sites Project. NYC LGBTQ Historic Sites Project. https://www.nyclgbtsites.org/site/mattachine-society-office/
U.S. National Park Service. (2025, February 14). Mattachine Society (U.S. National Park Service). U.S. National Park Service. https://www.nps.gov/articles/000/mattachine-society.htm
Amalia Jurj. [amasocialworker]. (2014, December 1). United in Anger: A History of ACT UP [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MrAzU79PBVM&t=4s
We’ve Been Around. [wevebeenaround9910]. (2016, June 10). Camp Trans (L. Feinberg, S. Stryker, & J. Serano, Narrs.; R. Ernst, J. Miles, J. Miles-Perez, & G. Caurso, Executive Producers) [Video]. YouTube. We’ve Been Around. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ca3erlRoGg8
Queer Repression
Lavender Scare
Dearn, S. (Host). (2024, July 1). How Canada’s LGBT Purge Got Started—Pt.2 (I. Capstick, Executive Producer; No. 2) [Audio podcast episode]. In Queer Legends: An Oral History Podcast. Queer Legends: An Oral History Podcast. https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/how-canadas-lgbt-purge-got-started-pt-2/id1587625685?i=1000657477781
Hobson, E. K. (2016). Lavender and Red: Liberation and Solidarity in the Gay and Lesbian Left (1st ed.). University of California Press. (Original work published 2016, University of California Press)
Johnson, D. K. (2023). The Lavender Scare: The Cold War Persecution of Gays and Lesbians in the Federal Government (First edition, enlarged). The University of Chicago Press.
PBS News Hour. (2024, June 30). The hidden history of the Cold War-era Lavender Scare [Video]. PBS. https://www.pbs.org/video/hidden-histories-1719777608/
Queerness as a Politic
AfroMarxist. [AfroMarxist]. (2017, September 4). Angela Davis on Civil Rights and LGBT struggle (2004 interview) [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jsQZnKsMpAc
AfroMarxist. [AfroMarxist]. (2018, January 8). Angela Davis Criticizes “Mainstream Feminism” / Bourgeois Feminism [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bzQkVfO9ToQ
Feinberg, L. (2014). Stone Butch Blues: A novel (20th Anniversary Author’s Edition). Leslie Feinberg. https://www.lesliefeinberg.net/download/661/?tmstv=1782482758
*Read paywall-free: Leslie Feinberg published the 20th Anniversary Author’s Edition of Stone Butch Blues: A novel, on hir website for free download and reading.
Kiesling, E. (2017). The Missing Colors of the Rainbow: Black Queer Resistance: Part Three. Queer times. European Journal of American Studies, Special Issue: Re-Queering The Nation: America’s Queer Crisis, 11(3), 290–318. https://doi.org/10.4000/ejas.11830
Untorelli Press. (2019). Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries: Survival, Revolt, And Queer Antagonist Struggle. [zine]. Trans Reads. https://transreads.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/2019-03-17_5c8dc8507f026_STARcopy.pdf
We’ve Been Around. [wevebeenaround9910]. (2019, July 1). S.T.A.R. [Video]. YouTube. We’ve Been Around. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MhGf-ba5Syw
The Development of Ethnic Studies
Kapwa Kollective. [kapwakollective276]. (2019, March 21). The Legacy of the Third World Liberation Front student strike at SF State [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yZY9NQzx03E
KQED News. [KQEDnews]. (2018, February 15). 50th Anniversary of the SF State Student Strike | KQED News [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=As_P3DueKrY
PBS Origins. [PBSOrigins]. (2024, June 27). The Longest Student Strike in History [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uLsG6vaMnhY
Black Studies Podcast. [BlackStudiesPodcast]. (2024, July 2). Martha Biondi Department of Black Studies, Northwestern University [Video]. Youtube. https://youtu.be/bK75UmFSvAQ?si=XnkSN81V1PMIZdBF
Diaz, D. (2026). History of Ethnic Studies Timeline – Ethnic Studies K-12 – XChange. UCLA Center X. UCLA Center X. https://centerx.gseis.ucla.edu/xchange/ethnic-studies-k-12/historical-timeline-for-ethnic-studies
Luders-Manuel, S. (2017, September 18). The Inequality Hidden Within the Race-Neutral GI Bill. JSTOR Daily. https://daily.jstor.org/the-inequality-hidden-within-the-race-neutral-g-i-bill/
Attacks on Gender & Ethnic Studies
American Association of University Professors (AAUP). (2026). Political Attacks on Higher Education | AAUP. American Association of University Professors (AAUP). https://www.aaup.org/issues-higher-education/political-attacks-higher-education
AAUP@UT. (2022, October 15). AAUP@UT. AAUP@UT. AAUP@UT. https://aaup-utaustin.org/
Committee A on Academic Freedom and Tenure, & Committee on Women in the Academic Profession. (2018, November). The Assault on Gender and Gender Studies. American Association of University Professors (AAUP). https://www.aaup.org/sites/default/files/Assault_on_Gender_2018.pdf
Chávez, K. R. (2026, May 13). Pebbles in the Ocean (or Screaming into the Void) [Substack newsletter]. The Higher Ed Advocate. https://higheredadvocate.substack.com/p/pebbles-in-the-ocean-or-screaming
Gutterman, L., & Chávez, K. R. (2026, May 5). Re-Segregating Higher Ed [Substack newsletter]. The Higher Ed Advocate. https://higheredadvocate.substack.com/p/re-segregating-higher-ed
Kamola, I. (2024). Manufacturing Backlash: Right-Wing Think Tanks and Legislative Attacks on Higher Education, 2021-2023 [White Paper]. American Association of University Professors (AAUP). https://www.aaup.org/sites/default/files/Manufacturing_Backlash_final_0.pdf
Texas Conference of American Association of University Professors. (2026, February 12). UT Austin Closing Ethnic, Gender and Area Studies Departments. Texas Conference of American Association of University Professors. https://aaup-texas.org/blog/f/ut-austin-closing-ethnic-gender-and-area-studies-departments
Transnational Struggles
Fischbach, M. (Guest Expert), Cosmopod (Host). (2021, December 21). Cosmopod: The History of Palestine Solidarity in the US with Michael Fischbach [Audio podcast episode]. In Cosmopod. Cosmopod: The Official Podcast of Cosmonaut Magazine. https://cosmopod.libsyn.com/the-history-of-palestine-solidarity-in-the-us-with-michael-fischbach
Haugbolle, S., & Olsen, P. V. (2023). Emergence of Palestine as a Global Cause. Middle East Critique, 32(1), 129–148. https://doi.org/10.1080/19436149.2023.2168379
Gulewitsch, N. (2011). Ya Basta! A Cry that Echoes Beyond Borders: Zapatismo and International Solidarity Networks in the Zapatista Uprising. 2, 77–91.
McNamara, C. (2019, May 2). How LGBTQ people are resisting Bolsonaro’s Brazil through art. The Conversation. https://doi.org/10.64628/AB.yheq9d6p4https://novo2025.igarape.org.br/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/EC_EN_Resistence-to-authoritarianism.pdf
Somma, N. M. (2012). The Chilean student movement of 2011-2012: Challenging the marketization of education. Interface: A Journal for and about Social Movements, 4(2), 296–309. https://www.interfacejournal.net/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Interface-4-2-Somma.pdf
Hunter, D. (2026, April 14). What we can learn from the playbook that defeated Orbán. Waging Nonviolence. https://wagingnonviolence.org/2026/04/lessons-from-playbook-defeated-viktor-orban-hungary/
Additional Works and Themes Discussed in the Episode:
Non-Profit and Prison Industrial Complexes
Rodríguez, D. (2017). The Political Logic of the Non-Profit Industrial Complex. In INCITE! (Ed.), The Revolution will not be Funded: Beyond the Non-Profit Industrial Complex (pp. 21–40). Duke University Press.
Hayssen, S. (2022, September 7). What’s Wrong With the Nonprofit Industrial Complex? Teen Vogue. Teen Vogue. https://www.teenvogue.com/story/non-profit-industrial-complex-what-is
International Colonial Queer Repression
Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR). (2012, March 14). Ugandan LGBT Activists File Case Against Anti-Gay U.S. Evangelical in Federal Court. Center for Constitutional Rights. https://ccrjustice.org/node/1150
Wong, T. (2021, June 28). 377: The British colonial law that left an anti-LGBTQ legacy in Asia. BBC News. BBC. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-57606847
Tax Reform Act & Non-Profits
Faulkenbury, E. (2019, May 13). Evan Faulkenbury: What Does Tax Policy Have to Do with the Civil Rights Movement? UNC Press Blog. https://uncpressblog.com/2019/05/13/evan-faulkenbury-what-does-tax-policy-have-to-do-with-the-civil-rights-movement/
HistPhil. (2020, January 27). The Private Charity Lacunae: The Tax Reform Act of 1969 and the Rise of Donor-Advised Funds. HistPhil. https://histphil.org/2020/01/27/the-private-charity-lacunae-the-tax-reform-act-of-1969-and-the-rise-of-donor-advised-funds/
The Necessity of Theory
Kelley, R. D. G. (2015). Hammer and Hoe: Alabama Communists during the Great Depression (Twenty-fifth-anniversary edition). The University of North Carolina Press.
Contemporary Red Scare
McMenamin, L., & Pessoa, L. M., with graphics by F. (2026, June 24). ‘This is injustice’: How leftist zines were used to sentence anti-ICE protesters to decades in prison. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2026/jun/24/prairieland-texas-ice-protests-zines
Song, B. “Champagne.” (2026, June 23). Statement by Benjamin “Champagne” Song. Support the Prairieland Defendants. https://prairielanddefendants.com/defendant-writings/statement-by-benjamin-champagne-song/
Stern, S., & Busby, J. (2026, June 26). 30-Year Sentence for Transporting Zines Is a Five-Alarm Fire for Free Speech. The Intercept in Partnership with Freedom of the Press Foundation. https://theintercept.com/2026/06/26/daniel-sanchez-estrada-zines-prairieland-free-speech/
Goodman, N. (2026, June 26). Decades for Dissent [Substack newsletter]. Guns, Guards, and Governance. https://gunsguardsandgovernance.substack.com/p/decades-for-dissent?r=212jw7&utm_medium=ios&triedRedirect=true
Contemporary Lavender Scare
Stolzer, H. (2026, June 9). What Was the Lavender Scare? American Civil Liberties Union. https://www.aclu.org/news/lgbtq-rights/trump-administration-playbook-takes-tactics-from-lavender-scare-of-the-cold-war
Listen to the Music of the movement
Collaborator’s Choice:
Hurray for the Riff Raff. [hurrayfortheriffraff]. (2018, May 21). Hurray For The Riff Raff—Pa’lante (Official Video) [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LilVDjLaZSE
Episode Credits
In this episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:
Production & Post-Production
Podcast and Project Co-Coordinators: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Production Co-Coordinators: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Co-Executive/Producers: Ricardo Virginia Chávez, Jamila Hammami, & Zeb Larson
Concept Development: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Collaborator Research and Outreach: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Collaborator Relationship Co-Coordinators: Jamila Hammami, Zeb Larson, & Ricardo Virginia Chávez
Writers/ Editors: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Script Development: Karma R. Chávez, Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Recording Engineer and Management: Zeb Larson
Audio & Sound Engineer: Jamila Hammami
Distribution Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
Researchers: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Fact-Check: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Post-Production Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
Mastering & Mixing: Jamila Hammami
Show Notes & Transcript: Jamila Hammami
Episode Multimedia Syllabus Development: Karma R. Chávez, Ricardo Virginia Chávez, Jamila Hammami, & Zeb Larson
Episode Featuring
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Collaborator: Karma R. Chávez; ft. Ricardo Virginia Chávez
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Co-Hosts: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Episode Introduction: Jamila Hammami
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Outro: Zeb Larson
Communications
Communications and Social Media Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
Graphic Design and Video Editing Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
Video Clipping: Zeb Larson
Communications Copy: Zeb Larson
Music Credits
Royalty-Free Music for the Podcast and Episode:
Music Clipping: Zeb Larson
Music Editing & Mixing: Jamila Hammami
Royalty-Free Music Artists/ Composers:
Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection
Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn
Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
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Subscribe on Substack
We are pleased to return after a brief spring break as we transition to bring on more Co-Collaborators and Collective Members as we continue to grow. We appreciate our co-learners’ patience as we continue to architect the critical, sustainable infrastructure to maintain the analysis of the Resistant Communiqués Collective and Podcast, ensuring rich and robust decolonial interviewing, research, and practice.
Due to our brief April absence, we are pleased to bring you an extended May episode.
The Resistant Communiqués Collective is incredibly honored to present Season II, Episode III, with teacher and writer Alana Lentin, and the author of The New Racial Regime: Recalibrations of White Supremacy (Pluto, 2025).
In the wake of George Floyd’s murder in 2020, there was a short-lived boom in highly visible corporate DEI. But as soon as it entered public awareness, it sparked a vicious backlash from conservatives, including Christopher Rufo. What was DEI “worth” in a real sense, and how did attacks on critical race theory prefigure the Trump Administration’s current behavior?
Our guest this month, Alana Lentin, has studied this phenomenon and discusses a global perspective on racism, white supremacy, zionism, and the direction that settler-colonial states are headed in.
Teacher and writer, Alana Lentin, is a Jewish anti-Zionist European woman who is a settler on Gadigal-Wangal land. She works on the critical theorization of race, racial capitalism, and antiracism and is Professor of Cultural and Social Analysis at Western Sydney University. She is the author of The New Racial Regime: Recalibrations of White Supremacy (Pluto 2025) and Why Race Still Matters (Polity 2020). Previously, she published The Crises of Multiculturalism: Racism in a neoliberal age with Gavan Titley (Zed, 2011), Racism: A beginner’s guide (2008), and Racism and Antiracism in Europe (Pluto, 2004). She co-edits the Lexington Books ‘Challenging Migration Studies’ books series and the ‘Decolonization and Social Worlds’ series at Bristol University Press. She is a member of the Founding Collective of the Institute for the Critical Study of Zionism (ICSZ). Her academic and media articles, as well as videos, podcasts, and teaching materials, are free to be used and available at www.alanalentin.net
Here is our interview with Alana…
Listen, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below.
Luta,Resistant Communiqués Collective
Want more Resistant Communiqués? Follow us (@ResistantCommPod) across all social media platforms: Instagram | Bluesky | Mastodon | Threads | Facebook
Learn More about the Resistant Communiqués Collective and the Podcast’s Creative Commons Licensing in the Terms of Service.
The Resistant Communiqués Podcast is a grassroots project, self-funded by the Resistant Communiqués Collective and funded by our co-learners/listeners, like you. Your support helps foster an accessible, independent podcast focusing on People’s and Resistance History. You can help support and sustain this grassroots project by becoming a paid subscriber today.
The Multimedia Syllabus below is not an exhaustive bibliography; it serves as a starting point for further research.
Please note: Due to Substack’s interface, some of the bibliography items below are linked directly rather than correctly formatted with hyperlinks. We apologize for the inconvenience.
The War on Critical Race Theory
99 ZU EINS. (2021, September 19). [ENG] The War on Anti-Semitism with Anna-Esther Younes—99 ZU EINS - Ep. 54 [Video]. YouTube.
Rodríguez, D. (2024, April 10). How the Stop Asian Hate Movement Became Entwined with Zionism, Policing, and Counterinsurgency. University of Minnesota Press. Critical Ethnic Studies. http://www.criticalethnicstudiesjournal.org/blog/2024/4/10/how-the-stop-asian-hate-movement-became-entwined-with-zionism-policing-and-counterinsurgency
Millennials Are Killing Capitalism Live! (2025, June 13). Dylan Rodríguez on Lexical Warfare & Counterinsurgency [Video]. YouTube.
Foundations: History, Race, White Supremacy & the Black Radical Tradition
Morse, C. (2014, June 20). Capitalism, Marxism, and the Black Radical Tradition: An Interview with Cedric Robinson | Chuck Morse. https://www.cwmorse.org/capitalism-marxism-and-the-black-radical-tradition-an-interview-with-cedric-robinson/
Myers, J., & McNeil, A. (Hosts). (2022, March 9). Joshua Myers, “Cedric Robinson: The Time of the Black Radical Tradition” (Polity, 2021) - New Book Network [Broadcast]. New Books Network. https://newbooksnetwork.com/cedric-robinson
Pluto Press. (2025, May 19). Democratic Living in Times of Fascism [Video]. YouTube.
Millennials Are Killing Capitalism Live! (2024, June 4). Cedric J. Robinson & Elizabeth P. Robinson’s Archives Unbound: Initial Reflections [Video]. YouTube.
Trinity Social Justice Institute. (2022, August 22). Conjuncture: Against Pessimism | S2 Ep 1 [Conjuncture]. [Video]. YouTube.
Globalization of white supremacy
Lentin, A. (2026, January 13). Understanding the relationship between Zionism and Fascism. Alana Lentin. https://www.alanalentin.net/2026/01/13/understanding-the-relationship-between-zionism-and-fascism/
Zionism and the WEB Du Bois “Color line”
Seriff-Cullick, M. (2025, December 29). How White Folks Became Jews: The War on Black Antisemitism and the Recalibration of Racial Regimes - Institute for the Critical Study of Zionism [Institute for the Critical Study of Zionism]. https://criticalzionismstudies.org/jcsz-how-white-folks-became-jews/
Zionist cooptation of Indigeneity
Brager, S. (2021, October 13). When Settler Becomes Native. Jewish Currents. Jewish Currents. https://jewishcurrents.org/when-settler-becomes-native
Ali, S. (2026, January 29). Weaponizing Indigeneity: Zionist Media Discourse on Possessing Palestine. Contending Modernities.https://contendingmodernities.nd.edu/theorizing-modernities/weaponizing-indigeneity-palestine/
Resisting liberal formations of anti-racism
Lentin, A. (2021, November 2). Introduction to Racial Capitalism. Alana Lentin. https://www.alanalentin.net/2021/11/02/introduction-to-racial-capitalism/
Burden-Stelly, C. (2020). Modern U.S. Racial Capitalism: Some Theoretical Insights. Monthly Review, Vol. 72(No. 03 (July-August 2020). https://monthlyreview.org/articles/modern-u-s-racial-capitalism/
Yancy, G. (2021, February 1). Reaching Beyond “Black Faces in High Places”: An Interview With Joy James. Truthout. Truthout. https://truthout.org/articles/reaching-beyond-black-faces-in-high-places-an-interview-with-joy-james/
Briond, J. (2021, June 19). Rock-A-Bye Baby: On the State’s Legitimation of Juneteenth and Liberal Concessions as Political Anesthetization In Slavery’s Afterlives. Hampton Institute.https://www.hamptonthink.org/read/rock-a-bye-baby-on-the-states-legitimation-of-juneteenth-and-liberal-concessions-as-political-anesthetization-in-slaverys-afterlives
Liberal Anti-Racism and Fascism
Millennials Are Killing Capitalism (Host). (2023, September 9). Millennials Are Killing Capitalism: “Attica Is an Ongoing Structure of Revolt” - Orisanmi Burton on Tip of the Spear, Black Radicalism, Prison Rebellion, and the Long Attica Revolt [Broadcast]. Millennials Are Killing Capitalism. https://millennialsarekillingcapitalism.libsyn.com/attica-is-an-ongoing-structure-of-revolt-orisanmi-burton-on-tip-of-the-spear-black-radicalism-prison-rebellion-and-the-long-attica-revolt
Additional Topics, Themes, and Works Discussed:
Anderson, S. E. (with Holley, V.). (1995). The Black Holocaust for Beginners. Writers and Readers.
Equal Justice Initiative. (2022). The Transatlantic Slave Trade. Equal Justice Initiative Reports. https://eji.org/report/transatlantic-slave-trade/
Jackson, G. (1996). Blood in My Eye. Black Classic Press. (Original work published 1971)
Kadi, A. (2016, September 10). Palestinians back Standing Rock Sioux in “struggle for all humanity” [Text]. The Electronic Intifada. https://electronicintifada.net/blogs/andrew-kadi/palestinians-back-standing-rock-sioux-struggle-all-humanity
Parrish, W. (2019, August 25). The U.S. Border Patrol and an Israeli Military Contractor Are Putting a Native American Reservation Under “Persistent Surveillance.” The Intercept. https://theintercept.com/2019/08/25/border-patrol-israel-elbit-surveillance/
Listen to the Music of the Movement.
Collaborator’s Choices:
kooriland4eva. (2009, January 15). Aboriginal Land by Nadine Dixon [Video]. [YouTube].
Gil Scott-Heron - Topic. (2015, October 24). Black History/ The World [Video}. [Youtube].
In this episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:
Podcast Coordinators: Jamila Hammami
Project Co-Coordinators: Jamila Hammami
Production
* Production Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
* Co-Producers: Jamila Hammami
* Recording: Jamila Hammami
* Post-Production: Jamila Hammami
* Editing: Jamila Hammami
* Sound Design/Mixing: Jamila Hammami
* Mastering: Jamila Hammami
* Transcript Cleaning: Jamila Hammami
* Writers: Jamila Hammami
* Script Development: Jamila Hammami
* Researchers: Jamila Hammami
* Fact-Check: Jamila Hammami
Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development:
* Alana Lentin and Jamila Hammami
Episode Featuring:
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Collaborator (“Guest”): Alana Lentin
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Host: Jamila Hammami
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Episode Introduction: Jamila Hammami
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Outro: Jamila Hammami
Communications:
* Communications Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
* Designer: Jamila Hammami
* Video & Content Clipping: Jamila Hammami
* Video Editing: Jamila Hammami
* Content Creation: Jamila Hammami
* Content Copy: Jamila Hammami
MUSIC CREDITS
Royalty-Free Music for the Podcast and Episode:
* Music Clipping: Jamila Hammami
* Music Editing & Mixing: Jamila Hammami
Royalty-Free Music Artists/ Composers:
* Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
* Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection
* Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn
* Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
The Resistant Communiqués Collective is incredibly honored to present Season II, Episode II, with Award-Winning New York Times Best-Selling Author and movement worker, Ijeoma Oluo, entitled, “Resistant Communiqués: General Strikes, Abolition & Building Community Power to Resist State Repression with Ijeoma Oluo”.
The term “General strike” has surged in prominence in 2026, particularly in the wake of the ICE occupation of Minneapolis and the general strike and walkout on January 23 this year. But it’s also a widely misused term because of the difficulty of organizing and coordinating such a widespread labor action. How do you coordinate among so many different groups? It’s not something that you can immediately leap into, especially when people are often so disconnected even from their neighbors.
Our guest this month, Ijeoma Oluo, offers valuable insights into the history of labor actions and strategies for making a General Strike feasible. To make mass labor activism possible, we must effectively organize multiracial coalitions in a society where systemic racism, patriarchy, ableism, queerphobia, and more are the norm. This means learning about solidarity and how to practice it. It also necessitates adopting a truly abolitionist perspective: encouraging communities to move beyond carceral approaches, behaviors, and logics. It ensures communities can move beyond relying on carceral entities, while also offering grace, support, and understanding to people as they learn and grow.
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Ijeoma Oluo is a Seattle-based Writer, Speaker, and Internet Yeller.
Her work on social issues such as race and gender has been published in The Guardian, Esquire, Washington Post, ELLE Magazine, New York Times, and more. She has been featured on programs like The Daily Show, All Things Considered, and BBC News. She is the author of three bestselling books: So You Want To Talk About Race, MEDIOCRE: The Dangerous Legacy of White Male America, and Be A Revolution: How Everyday People Are Fighting Oppression and Changing the World - and How You Can Too.
Ijeoma was named one of The Root’s 100 Most Influential African Americans in 2017 & 2018, and is the recipient of the Feminist Humanist Award 2018 by the American Humanist Association, the Harvard Humanist of the year 2020, the Media Justice Award by the Gender Justice League, the 2018 Aubrey Davis Visionary Leadership Award by the Equal Opportunity Institute and was named to the TIME100 Next list in 2020.
Resistant Communiqués is a grassroots project, self-funded by the Resistant Communiqués Collective and funded in part by our listeners and co-learners, like you. Your support helps foster an accessible, independent podcast focusing on People’s and Resistance History. You can help support and sustain this grassroots project by becoming a paid subscriber today.
Here is our interview with Ijeoma Oluo…
Listen, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below.
Luta,
Resistant Communiqués Collective
Want more Resistant Communiqués? Follow us (@ResistantCommPod) across all social media platforms: Instagram | Bluesky | Mastodon | Threads | Facebook
Share Resistant Communiqués Podcast
Resistant Communiqués Podcast © 2025- 2026 by Resistant Communiqués Collective is licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0
Learn More about Resistant Communiqués Collective and Podcast’s Creative Commons Licensing in Terms of Service.
Resistant Commuiqués is a grassroots project, self-funded by the Resistant Communiqués Collective and funded in part by our listeners and co-learners, like you. Your support helps foster an accessible, independent podcast focusing on People’s and Resistance History. You can help support and sustain this grassroots project by becoming a paid subscriber today.
BECOME A PAID SUBSCRIBER TO SUPPORT THIS GRASSROOTS WORK ON SUBSTACK NOW
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Multimedia Syllabus
Note: This is not an exhaustive bibliography; it serves as a starting point for further research.
Please note: Due to Substack’s interface, some of the bibliography items below are directly linked to the items instead of being correctly formatted with a hyperlink. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Abolitionist Organizing
Critical Resistance. (2025, August 13). Critical Resistance. Critical Resistance. https://criticalresistance.org
Davis, A. Y., Dent, G., Meiners, E. R., & Richie, B. E. (2022). Abolition. Feminism. Now. Haymarket Books.
Hayes, K., & Kaba, M. (2023). Let this radicalize you: Organizing and the revolution of reciprocal care. Haymarket Books.
Kaba, M., & Nopper, T. K. (2021). We do this ’til we free us: Abolitionist organizing and transforming justice. Haymarket Books.
Anti-ICE & Community Defense Organizing
Defend and Recruit (D&R). (n.d.). ✊ D&R Community Defense Resource Hub. Google Docs. Retrieved from https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ov-O3EGMmaBh-SELgtmYopVCo1mfJUZFWNOHfLa5ADc/edit?tab=t.0&usp=embed_facebook
Lekas Miller, A. (2026, February 9). A Guide to Meaningful Action Against ICE. Truthdig. https://www.truthdig.com/articles/a-guide-to-taking-meaningful-action/
Mutual Aid Disaster Relief. (2022). Beginner’s Guide & Interactive Workbook. Mutual Aid Disaster Relief. https://mutualaiddisasterrelief.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Community-Defense.pdf
Newman, L. H., Varner, M., & Burgess, M. (2026, January 13). What to Do if ICE Invades Your Neighborhood. Wired. https://www.wired.com/story/what-to-do-if-ice-invades-your-neighborhood/
Red-Winged Blackbird collective. (2026). “Dispatch, Please Advise!” Tactics for fighting the federal occupation of Minnesota by ICE: “Let the world know that when the fascists come to town, we will run them out.” [Zine]. Antidote Zine. https://antidotezine.com/2026/01/27/dispatch-please-advise/
Building to General Strikes
Demby, et al. (Host). (2024, January 17). The women who masterminded the Montgomery Bus Boycott. [Audio podcast episode]. In CodeSwitch. National Public Radio (NPR). https://www.npr.org/2024/01/17/1197954608/the-women-who-masterminded-the-montgomery-bus-boycott
Shvangiradze, T. (2023, November 7). Les Soixante-Huitards: The French Student Demonstrations of May 1968. The Collector. https://www.thecollector.com/may-1968-french-student-protests/
Winslow, C. (2019, July 3). When Workers Stopped Seattle. Jacobin. Jacobin. https://jacobin.com/2019/07/seattle-general-strike-1919-union-organizing
Mapping
Seattle General Strike Project. (2009). Mapping the General Strike. Civil Rights and Labor History Consortium, University of Washington. Seattle General Strike Project. https://depts.washington.edu/labhist/strike/map.shtml
Multiracial Coalitions & Organizing
Fowler, R. (2017, January 26). My Time at Standing Rock Taught Me What We Need to Do to Resist | Dame Magazine. https://www.damemagazine.com/2017/01/26/my-time-standing-rock-taught-me-what-we-need-do-resist/
Isaacs, E. (2018, August 5). THE BATTLE OF BLAIR MOUNTAIN: LABOR STRUGGLES AND THE BOSSES’ STATE. The Multiracial Unity Blog. https://multiracialunity.org/2018/08/05/the-battle-of-blair-mountain-labor-struggles-and-the-bosses-state/
The Valley Labor Report. (2024, March 1). How Black and White Alabama Coal Miners Organized in the Depths of Jim Crow [Video]. YouTube.
ZinnEdProject. (2024, February 8). Everyday Solidarity Interracial Organizing Stories from “The Sum of Us” [Video]. YouTube.
U.S. Union Solidarity Models
Cole, P. (2024, November 24). How American Dockworkers Fought Apartheid in South Africa. Jacobin. Jacobin. https://jacobin.com/2024/11/ilwu-apartheid-south-africa-boycott
Prescod, P. (2023, October 23). How the UAW Broke Ford’s Stranglehold Over Black Detroit. Jacobin. Jacobin. https://jacobin.com/2023/10/united-autoworker-ford-black-detroit-race-labor
Press, A. N. (2024, July 8). We’re in a Class War. Jane McAlevey Actually Acted Like It. Jacobin. Jacobin. https://jacobin.com/2024/07/jane-mcalevey-labor-movement-obituary
Additional Works and Themes Discussed in the Episode
Civil Rights and Labor History Consortium. (2009). Segregated Seattle: Home—Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project. University of Washington. Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project, University of Washington. Retrieved https://depts.washington.edu/civilr/segregated.htm
Horton, K. (2022, March 14). A look back at how white supremacists sowed seeds of hate in Oregon in the 20th century—OPB. Oregon Public Broadcasting (OPB). Oregon Public Broadcasting (OPB). https://www.opb.org/article/2022/03/14/rise-of-klan-white-nationalism-hate-racism-oregon/
Kelley, R. D. G. (1996). Race Rebels: Culture, Politics, and the Black Working Class. Free Press.
Oluo, I. (2019). So you want to talk about race (First trade paperback edition). Seal Press.
Oluo, I. (2020). Mediocre: The dangerous legacy of white male power. Basic Books.
Oluo, I. (2024). Be a Revolution: How everyday people are fighting oppression and changing the world - and how you can, too (First edition). HarperOne, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers.
Listen to the Music of the movement, Guest's choice:
POW from POW by Gabriel Teodros
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Episode Credits
In this episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:
Podcast Coordinators: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Project Co-Coordinators: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Production
Production Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
Co-Producers: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Recording: Zeb Larson
Post-Production: Jamila Hammami
Editing: Jamila Hammami
Sound Design/Mixing: Jamila Hammami
Mastering: Jamila Hammami
Transcript Cleaning: Justin Fowler
Writers: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Script Development: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Researchers: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Fact-Check: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development:
Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Episode Featuring:
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Guest: Ijeoma Oluo
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Co-Hosts: Jamila Hammami & Justin Fowler
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Episode Introduction: Jamila Hammami
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Outro: Zeb Larson
Communications:
Communications Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
Designer: Jamila Hammami & pxld Creative
Video & Content Clipping: Justin Fowler & Zeb Larson
Video Editing: Jamila Hammami
Content Creation: Jamila Hammami
Content Copy: Zeb Larson
Resistant Communiqués Podcast (and Collective) Administrative Coordinator: Justin Fowler
MUSIC CREDITS
Royalty-Free Music for the Podcast and Episode:
Music Clipping: Zeb Larson
Music Editing & Mixing: Jamila Hammami
Royalty-Free Music Artists/ Composers:
Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection
Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn
Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
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Welcome to Season 2 of Resistant Communiqués!
First, we want to thank our incredible listeners and co-learners. The Resistant Communiqués Podcast hit Substack’s top 100 Rising in Education the first week of January 2026! Thank you. We are forever grateful to our listeners for their support.
Now, onto our first episode of our second season…
As we end February, the Resistant Communiqués Collective is honored to present Season II, Episode I of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast, “Resistant Communiqués: Journalism, Social Media, and the Age of Disinformation with Anna Lekas Miller”, featuring Anna Lekas Miller, an award-winning author and journalist who tells intimate stories of love, migration, and resistance across borders.
Our first episode of the second season comes at a critical time. The information ecosystem of the 21st century is overwhelming. The internet makes it possible to receive more information than ever before, but it also amplifies sources of disinformation and rumor. Social media makes connections easier, but it also rewards inflammatory content and creates feedback loops that can distort audiences’ grasp of reality. Even as it boosts the reach of traditional journalism and news, those sources have been undermined by the Internet’s business model and other socioeconomic forces. The result is akin to trying to drink from a fire hose.
Our incredible guest this month is Journalist and award-winning author of Love Across Borders, Anna Lekas Miller. Anna discusses the historical and contemporary impact of disinformation and misinformation in today’s political landscape, the impact on the ICE occupation of Minneapolis, and the state of journalism and social media.
We will learn about some of the limitations placed on journalists in this environment, the sometimes-toxic role of social media and artificial intelligence (AI), the possibilities inherent in new forms of citizen journalism, and how we can build better, more ethical information ecosystems.
Anna Lekas Miller is an award-winning author and journalist who tells intimate stories of love, migration, and resistance across borders. As a journalist, she has lived in and reported from Palestine, Lebanon, Turkey, and Iraq, where she covered the stories of Palestinians living under Israeli occupation and Syrians fleeing Assad’s regime. She chronicled the fall of ISIS in Iraq and the great migration of refugees to Europe.
While conflict reporters often report from a distance from their stories, Anna’s life was shaped by it--her partner, Syrian journalist Salem Rizk, was kicked out of Turkey and needed to seek asylum in the United Kingdom. This journey inspired Anna to explore how people’s love lives are shaped by borders and migration, culminating in her first book, Love Across Borders, which weaves together the real-life love stories of refugees and immigrants who have stood up to border regimes to be together. The book won the 2024 Arab American Book Award and has galvanized countless discussions about border policies and their impact on ordinary people across the United States.
Since October 7th, Anna has returned to her roots, reporting on Palestine and drawing on her Middle East reporting to dispel disinformation while developing a novel that satirizes Western media coverage of the Middle East. At this moment, she is focused on dispelling the Trump administration’s narratives on migrant communities and giving people the tools they need to resist ICE and advocate for their neighbors.
Resistant Communiqués is a grassroots project, self-funded by the Resistant Communiqués Collective and funded in part by our listeners and co-learners, like you. Your support helps foster an accessible, independent podcast focusing on People’s and Resistance History. You can help support and sustain this grassroots project by becoming a paid subscriber today.
Here is our interview with Anna Lekas Miller.
Listen, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below.
Luta,Resistant Communiqués Collective
Want more Resistant Communiqués? Follow us (@ResistantCommPod) across all social media platforms: Instagram | Bluesky | Mastodon | Threads | Facebook
Learn More about Resistant Communiqués Collective and Podcast’s Creative Commons Licensing in Terms of Service.
Note: This is not an exhaustive bibliography; it serves as a starting point for further research.
Please note: Due to Substack’s interface, some of the bibliography items below are directly linked to the items instead of being correctly formatted with a hyperlink. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Media Literacy
Ayala Rios, A. J. (2024, November 22). The Decline of Media Literacy and How to Navigate the Ocean of Information. The Student Movement, 109(9). https://www.andrews.edu/life/student-movement/issues/2024-11-22/id_medialiteracy.html
Disinformation and Immigrant Communities
Butcher, A.-H. N. and P. (2022, August 29). Disinformation on Migration: How Lies, Half-Truths, and Mischaracterizations Spread. Migrationpolicy.Org. https://www.migrationpolicy.org/article/how-disinformation-fake-news-migration-spreads
Capodice, N. (2021, June 29). Japanese American Internment. Civics 101: A Podcast. https://www.civics101podcast.org/civics-101-episodes/japaneseamericaninternment
McKanders, K., & Harvard Law Review. (2024, November 18). Politics of Belonging: Anti-Black Racism, Xenophobia, and Disinformation. Harvard Law Review. https://harvardlawreview.org/blog/2024/11/politics-of-belonging-anti-black-racism-xenophobia-and-disinformation/
The State of Journalism in the 21st Century
Northwestern University-Medill. (2024, October 23). Medill report shows local news deserts expanding—Medill—Northwestern University. Northwestern University Medill School of Journalism. https://www.medill.northwestern.edu/news/2024/medill-report-shows-local-news-deserts-expanding.html
Setty, R. (2026, February 3). The Fog of Content. Columbia Journalism Review. https://www.cjr.org/analysis/the-fog-of-content-georgia-fort-don-lemon-arrests-streamers-minnesota-minneapolis-ice-trump.php
Tameez, H. (2026, February 13). Washington Post layoffs disproportionately affected union members of color, preliminary Guild data shows. Nieman Lab.https://www.niemanlab.org/2026/02/washington-post-layoffs-disproportionately-affected-union-members-of-color-preliminary-guild-data-shows/
Social Media and Disinformation
Miller, A. L. (2025, May 13). Countering the Zionist disinformation campaign. Prism. https://prismreports.org/2025/05/13/canary-mission-zionist-disinformation/
Oladipo, G. (2024, September 18). ‘Racism is embedded in our society’: How attacks on immigrants in Ohio highlight US disinformation crisis. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/sep/18/trump-republicans-springfield-aurora-political-disinformation
Thuy Vo, L. (2025, August 4). Guide to Investigating Social Media Algorithms. Global Investigative Journalism Network. Global Investigative Journalism Network. https://gijn.org/resource/guide-investigating-social-media-algorithms/
van Ess, H. (2025, September 1). Reporter’s Guide to Detecting AI-Generated Content. Global Investigative Journalism Network. Global Investigative Journalism Network. https://gijn.org/resource/guide-detecting-ai-generated-content/
Citizen-Journalism
Eaton, K. (2021, January 22). A citizen journalist’s legacy lives on: Telling Tulsa’s hidden secrets. International Journalists’ Network, International Center for Journalists. International Journalists’ Network. https://ijnet.org/en/story/citizen-journalists-legacy-lives-telling-tulsas-hidden-secrets
Traub, L. (n.d.). Citizen Journalism is Not Yet Credible Enough to Carry Out Its Goals | Department of English. Interpolations, University of Maryland, (Fall 2013/Spring 2014). https://english.umd.edu/research-innovation/journals/interpolations/interpolations-fall-2013spring-2014/citizen-journalism
Additional Works and Themes Discussed in the Episode
Lekas Miller, A. (2023). Love Across Borders: Passports, Papers, and Romance in a Divided World (First Edition). Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill.
Miller, A. L. (2026, February 9). A Guide to Meaningful Action Against ICE. Truthdig. https://www.truthdig.com/articles/a-guide-to-taking-meaningful-action/
Additional Research Resources Mentioned in the Episode
404 Media. (2026, February 26). 404 Media. 404 Media. 404 Media. https://www.404media.co/
Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF). (n.d.). Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF). Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF). Electronic Frontier Foundation. https://www.eff.org/
Sahan Journal. (2026). Minnesota News for Immigrants and Communities of Color. Sahan Journal. Sahan Journal. https://sahanjournal.com/
WIRED. (2026). WIRED. WIRED. WIRED. https://www.wired.com/
Listen to the Music of the Movement
Cain Culto. (2025, July 2). Cain Culto—KFC Santería feat. Sudan Archives (Official Music Video) [Video]. YouTube.
In this episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:
Podcast Coordinators: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Project Co-Coordinators: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Production
* Production Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
* Co-Producers: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
* Recording: Zeb Larson
* Post-Production: Jamila Hammami
* Editing: Jamila Hammami
* Sound Design/Mixing: Jamila Hammami
* Mastering: Jamila Hammami
* Writers: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
* Script Development: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
* Researchers: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
* Fact-Check: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development:
* Anna Lekas Miller, Jamila Hammami, & Zeb Larson
Episode Featuring:
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Guest: Anna Lekas Miller
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Co-Hosts: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Episode Introduction: Jamila Hammami
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Outro: Zeb Larson
Communications:
* Communications Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
* Designer: pxld Creative
* Video Editing: Jamila Hammami
* Content Creation: pxld Creative
* Content Copy: Zeb Larson
Administrative Coordinator: Justin Fowler
MUSIC CREDITS
Royalty-Free Music for the Podcast and Episode:
* Music Clipping: Zeb Larson
* Music Editing & Mixing: Jamila Hammami
Royalty-Free Music Artists/ Composers:
* Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
* Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection
* Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn
* Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
As we conclude our first season of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast, the Resistant Communiqués Collective wants to thank you for your listenership and learning with us.
Along with you, we have learned a great deal from a set of incredible guests. And as a Collective, behind the scenes, we also learned a lot about making a podcast, from episode concept development, production, post-production, and communications, to every other piece that goes into producing a People’s and Resistance History podcast. We learned a lot as a collective this season, and we appreciate having our audience as participants in this process.
We are so fortunate to have received incredible feedback individually from many of our co-learners and listeners. If you have enjoyed the podcast this season, one of the easiest ways to support our work is to rate the podcast on whatever platform you use to listen and to rate the individual episodes you loved. Like the Substack post and repost, if so desired. Leaving a rating or review signals that our content is worth recommending and helps new listeners find us. Ratings, reviews, downloads, and subscriptions all play a role in how platforms amplify podcasts, so every small action makes a real difference in expanding our reach and sustaining this work.
If you are interested in supporting this grassroots project more directly, we invite you to join our community of paid subscribers. We now have a full season of content, so you can hear the quality, care, and depth we bring to each episode. A contribution of just $5 a month (or an annual subscription of $80) goes directly towards improving the podcast, supporting future episodes, and helping us keep this work accessible and independent.
Resistant Communiqués is a grassroots project, self-funded by the Resistant Communiqués Collective and funded in part by our listeners and co-learners, like you. Your support helps foster an accessible, independent podcast focusing on People’s and Resistance History. You can help support and sustain this grassroots project by becoming a paid subscriber today.
Now, onto our Special End-of-Season December episode.
The Resistant Communiqués Collective is incredibly honored to present our first special end-of-season episode, “Special End-of-Season Episode! Resistant Communiqués: Bringing Liberation Activism Home By Working Abroad with Prexy Nesbitt” (Season I, Episode VII), featuring Prexy Nesbitt, an activist and teacher who has spent his life involved in Transnational Liberation struggles.
December is a vitally important month in the history of people of African descent. In the United States, Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to yield her bus seat on December 1, 1955; Martin Luther King, Jr. inaugurated the Poor People’s Campaign on December 4, 1967; and the 13th Amendment that ended chattel slavery was ratified on December 6, 1865. In Africa, the Ivory Coast, Tanzania, and Kenya all received their independence in December, and December 16 is South Africa’s National Day of Reconciliation. This significance runs right up to the present: the Jasmine Revolution began in Tunisia on December 17, 2010, when Tunisian street vendor, Mohamed Bouazizi, self-immolated outside a government building, in an act of despair in protest against widespread unemployment and poverty, government corruption, and state repression. The Jasmine Revolution in Tunisia was the first, sparking a series of revolutions culminating in the Arab Spring against authoritarian regimes across the region.
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Today, we are witnessing a global reactionary movement in support of white supremacy, from North America to Europe. Donald Trump’s naked, crude racism has come to dominate both domestic and foreign policy, with Trump suggesting that Somalis in this country should be denaturalized and deported, and on the other hand, engaging in violence against people of color. On Christmas Day, the U.S. military carried out strikes in Nigeria, allegedly to support Christians being attacked by Nigerian Muslims.
Our guest this month is Prexy Nesbitt, a longtime Chicago activist who spent decades working to support the anti-apartheid movement in South Africa and the fight for freedom in Namibia, Mozambique, Angola, Guinea-Bissau, and Zimbabwe. Nesbitt’s history and experience illustrate that the struggles for liberation and dignity cannot be separated, and that, moreover, we strengthen our own movement by supporting others.
Prexy Nesbitt grew up on Chicago’s West Side. After graduating from Francis Parker School, he went to Antioch College in Ohio and earned his degree in 1967. He then continued his studies at the University of Dar es Salaam in Tanzania, Northwestern University, and Columbia University.
Nesbitt was highly active in labor and equality movements. In 1976, he became national coordinator and field organizer for the Bank Withdrawal Campaign of the American Committee on Africa. In 1978, he was named director of the Africa Project at the Institute of Policy Studies in Washington, D.C. The following year, he was appointed program director and secretary for research at the World Council of Churches in Geneva, Switzerland. In 1986, Mayor Harold Washington appointed him a special assistant. The following year, Mozambique’s government chose him as a consultant to represent its interests in the United States, Canada, and Europe, a role he held until 1992.
In 1993, he was appointed senior program officer for the Program on Peace and International Cooperation at the MacArthur Foundation, where he remained until 1996, when he was named dean of community engagement and diversity. During this time, Nesbitt also taught African and American history at Francis W. Parker School and African history at Columbia College. He continued to teach until 2023.
Here is our interview with Prexy Nesbitt…
Listen, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below.
Luta,Resistant Communiqués CollectiveLearn more about Resistant Communiqués on the About page (here).Accessibility: The transcript for this episode is available.
Want more Resistant Communiqués?Follow us (@ResistantCommPod) across all social media platforms: Instagram | TikTok | Mastodon | Bluesky | Threads | Facebook
Resistant Communiqués Podcast © 2025 by Resistant Communiqués Collective is licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0
Learn More about our Creative Commons Licensing in Terms of Service.
Resistant Communiqués is a grassroots project, self-funded by the Resistant Communiqués Collective and funded in part by our listeners and co-learners, like you. Your support helps foster an accessible, independent podcast focusing on People’s and Resistance History. You can help support and sustain this grassroots project by becoming a paid subscriber today.
Multimedia Syllabus
Note: This is not an exhaustive bibliography; it serves as a starting point for further research.
African & U.S. Perspectives: Race, Racism & Capitalism
Aiken, J. (2022, August 9). What the Panthers Meant By Self-Defense: Race, Violence, and Gun Control. Duke Center for Firearms Law. https://firearmslaw.duke.edu/2022/08/what-the-panthers-meant-by-self-defense-race-violence-and-gun-control
Books & Books (Director). (2020, August 6). Charlie Cobb This Nonviolent Stuff’ll Get You Killed, How Guns Made the Civil Rights Movement Possible [Video]. YouTube.
Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center (Director). (2021, March 12). Degrees of Separation: Working Toward Racial Justice in the U.S. and South Africa – In Conversation with Rozell “Prexy” Nesbitt and Marissa Moorman [Video]. Youtube.
Review of African Political Economy (ROAPE). (2018, September 13). Black Consciousness and Anti-Capitalism: The Legacy of Steve Biko. Review of African Political Economy (ROAPE) Publications. https://roape.net/2018/09/13/black-consciousness-and-anti-capitalism-the-legacy-of-steve-biko/
Robinson, C. J. (2000). Black Marxism: The Making of the Black Radical Tradition. University of North Carolina Press.
Schmidt, E. (2024, September 12). The dangers of white totalitarianism. Africa Is a Country. https://africasacountry.com/2024/09/the-dangers-of-white-totalitarianism
Colonialism, Neocolonialism, & Resistance
African National Congress (ANC). (1955, June 26). The Freedom Charter – ANC. African National Congress (ANC). https://www.anc1912.org.za/the-freedom-charter-2/
Apata, G. O. (2022, September 29). Review: Walter Rodney, ‘How Europe Underdeveloped Africa.’ Theory, Culture & Society | Global Public Life. https://www.theoryculturesociety.org/blog/review-walter-rodney-how-europe-underdeveloped-africa
Hammami, J. (2019, January 31). Austerity Measures in Tunisia Result in Nationwide Strike of Public Sector Workers. Left Voice. https://www.leftvoice.org/austerity-measures-in-tunisia-result-in-nationwide-strike-of-public-sector-workers/
Harsch, E. (2014). Thomas Sankara: An African revolutionary. Ohio University Press.
HistoryVille (Director). (2022, May 30). 1884 Berlin Conference: How Europe Shared Africa Like a Piece of Cake [Video]. YouTube.
Middle East Eye (Director). (2020, December 20). Tunisia’s Revolution: How Mohammed Bouazizi sparked the Arab Spring—YouTube [Video]. YouTube.
Rodney, W. (with Davis, A. Y.). (2018). How Europe underdeveloped Africa. Verso.
Sankara, T. (1987). Thomas Sankara: A United Front Against Debt. Progressive International. https://progressive.international/wire/2021-02-26-thomas-sankara-a-united-front-against-debt/en
Visionary Africans (Director). (2020, December 31). What is Neo-Colonialism? [Video]. YouTube.
Settler Colonialism
Horne, G. (2021, May 17). ‘The White Republic’: Response by Gerald Horne. Convergence Magazine, The White Republic. https://convergencemag.com/articles/the-white-republic-response-by-gerald-horne/
Letters and Politics, & KPFA.org (Directors). (2021, September 13). A History of Settler Colonialism with Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz [Video]. Youtube.
Wills, M. (2025, May 21). A Primer on Settler Colonialism. JSTOR Daily. https://daily.jstor.org/a-primer-on-settler-colonialism/
Southern Africa
Badat, S., & Reddy, V. (2025, July 3). Ruth First and activist research: The legacy of a South African freedom fighter. The Conversation. https://doi.org/10.64628/AAJ.wejqvsqrc
BlackPast. (2009, August 10). (1966) Amilcar Cabral, “The Weapon of Theory.” BlackPast. https://blackpast.org/global-african-history/1966-amilcar-cabral-weapon-theory/
Cawthorne, E. (Host). (2021, October 17) Apartheid: Everything you wanted to know | Apple Podcasts (No. 1.2k) [Audio Podcast Episode]. In History Extra Podcast.
Larson, Z. (2019, August 15). South Africa: Twenty-Five Years Since Apartheid | Origins. Origins: Current Events in Historical Perspective. https://origins.osu.edu/article/south-africa-mandela-apartheid-ramaphosa-zuma-corruption
Oxford Africa Conference (Director). (2017, May 28). Graça Machel - The Africa We Want: Reclaiming our Identity (2017) [Video]. YouTube.
South African History Online. (1994, March 21). Namibia. South African History Online. https://sahistory.org.za/place/namibia
South African History Online. (2012, October 31). Oliver Tambo. South African History Online. https://sahistory.org.za/people/oliver-tambo
Capitalism and Counterinsurgency
Larson, Z. (2022, April 29). Don’t Believe a Corporation That Promises to Do Better. Jacobin. https://jacobin.com/2022/04/corporation-promise-greenhouse-gas-emissions-sullivan-principles-south-africa-climate-change
Peterson, B. (2021, April 17). Thomas Sankara Gave His Life Fighting Neocolonialism. Jacobin. https://jacobin.com/2021/04/thomas-sankara-burkina-faso-neocolonialism-revolutionary-socialism
Schmidt, E. (2025, November 11). How the US Intervened to Sabotage Angola’s Independence. Jacobin. https://jacobin.com/2025/11/angola-civil-war-independence-kissinger
Additional Works and Themes Discussed in the Episode
Amara, T. (2025, July 21). Once a beacon of hope, Tunisia’s civil society struggles to survive. Reuters. https://www.reuters.com/world/africa/once-beacon-hope-tunisias-civil-society-struggles-survive-2025-07-21/
Lawal, S. (n.d.). US bombs target ISIL in Nigeria: What’s really going on? Al Jazeera. Retrieved December 27, 2025, from https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/12/26/us-bombs-target-isil-in-nigeria-whats-really-going-on
Sankara, T. (2011). Women’s Liberation and the African Freedom Struggle (3rd ed). Pathfinder Press.
Thompson, J. (Director). (2013, October 23). Michael Parenti Lecture (1986) [Video]. YouTube.
Listen to the Music of the Movement.
Guest’s Choices:
Odetta - Topic (Director). (2019, January 9). Wade In The Water (Live) · Odetta [Video]. YouTube.
Paul Robeson - Topic (Director). (2018, October 10). Ballad for Americans (Remastered) · Paul Robeson [Video]. YouTube.
Credits
In this episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:
Podcast Coordinators: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Project Co-Coordinators: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Production Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
Co-Producers: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Recording: Zeb Larson
Post-Production: Jamila Hammami
Editing: Jamila Hammami
Sound Design/Mixing: Jamila Hammami
Mastering: Jamila Hammami
Writers: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Script Development: Jamila Hammami, Katie Mooney, & Zeb Larson
Researchers: Justin Fowler, Jamila Hammami, Katie Mooney, & Zeb Larson
Fact-Check: Jamila Hammami, Katie Mooney, & Zeb Larson
Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development:
Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Episode Featuring:
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Guest: Prexy Nesbitt
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Co-Hosts: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Episode Introduction: Jamila Hammami
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Outro: Zeb Larson
Communications:
Communications Coordinator: Jamila Hammami
Graphic Design: Jamila Hammami
Video Editing: Jamila Hammami
Content Creation: Jamila Hammami
Content Copy: Katie Mooney
Administrative Coordinator:
Justin Fowler
MUSIC CREDITS
Royalty-Free Music for the Podcast and Episode:
Music Editing: Zeb Larson
Music Mixing: Jamila Hammami
Royalty-Free Music Artists/ Composers:
Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection
Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn
Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
As we end November, the Resistant Communiqués Collective is honored to present Season I, Episode VI of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast, “Resistant Communiqués: Indigenous Geographies and A More Just Future with Dr. Niiyokamigaabaw Deondre Smiles”, featuring Dr. Niiyokamigaabaw Deondre Smiles, an Indigenous geographer whose current work focuses on Indigenous land relations and Indigenous cultural resurgence in an era of climate crisis.
November is Native American Heritage Month in the United States, and it comes at a particularly critical time for Indigenous communities globally. The Trump Administration is no supporter of Native Americans: its policies thus far are a mix of heavy budget cuts to health services and education, and attempts to open up land for resource extraction. This is in conjunction with an assault on climate policies and renewed support for fossil fuels. Taken to their logical ends, these policies disproportionately threaten Indigenous communities.
However, doomerism is not the path forward. Dr. Niiyokamigaabaw Deondre Smiles is a professor of geography at the University of British Columbia who studies geography with the benefit of Indigenous knowledge systems and perspectives. He works to decolonize a perspective and a science that were very much products of an imperialist worldview, and in so doing showcases how, collectively, we can break out of the cycles of destruction and harm we inhabit by studying indigenous ways of understanding the world.
Our phenomenal guest, Dr. Niiyokamigaabaw Deondre Smiles (Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe), is an adjunct professor in the Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability at the University of British Columbia. Smiles is an Indigenous geographer whose current work focuses on Indigenous land relations and Indigenous cultural resurgence in an era of climate crisis. They direct the Geographic Indigenous Futures Collaboratory, one of Western Canada’s first Indigenous geographies-focused research groups. You can learn more about Dr. Smiles’ work at his website deondresmiles.com and the Geographic Indigenous Futures Collaboratory at geographicindigenousfutures.ca.
Here is our interview with Dr. Niiyokamigaabaw Deondre Smiles.
Listen, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below.
Luta,
Resistant Communiqués Collective
Learn more about Resistant Communiqués on the About page (here).Accessibility: The transcript for this episode is available.
Want more Resistant Communiqués? Follow @ResistantCommPod across all social media platforms: Instagram | TikTok | Mastodon | Bluesky | Threads | Facebook
Resistant Communiqués is a grassroots project, self-funded by the Resistant Communiqués collective and funded in part by our listeners. Your support helps foster an independent, creator-owned podcast of People’s and Resistance History. You can help support the grassroots project and keep the episodes coming by becoming a paid subscriber.
Multimedia Syllabus: “Resistant Communiqués: Indigenous Geographies and A More Just Future with Dr. Niiyokamigaabaw Deondre Smiles”
Note: This is not an exhaustive bibliography; it serves as a starting point for further research.
Please note: Due to Substack’s interface, some of the bibliography items below are directly linked to the items instead of being correctly formatted with a hyperlink. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Indigeneity
Gomez, A. (2023, January 3). Indigeneity [Critical Theory for Political Theology 2.0]. Political Theology Network. https://politicaltheology.com/indigeneity/
Nowell, C. (2020, September 25). In the Navajo Nation, Anarchism Has Indigenous Roots. https://www.thenation.com/article/activism/anarchism-navajo-aid/
United Nations. (n.d.). Factsheet: Who are Indigenous peoples?. Indigenous People, Indigenous Voices. https://www.un.org/esa/socdev/unpfii/documents/5session_factsheet1.pdf
Land Back Movements
Abou-Ghalioum, V. (2022, December 30). The Land Back Movement Takes Root in Ohio | Sierra Club. Sierra Club. https://www.sierraclub.org/sierra/land-back-movement-takes-root-ohio
Diaz, J. (2021, October 5). A historic rainforest and other lands have been returned to Indigenous Australians. NPR. https://www.npr.org/2021/10/05/1043256101/indigenous-australians-get-land-back-queensland
Yesno, R., & Maher Lopez, X. (2020, September 10). Four Case Studies of Land Back in Action. Briarpatch Magazine. https://briarpatchmagazine.com/articles/view/four-case-studies-land-back-in-action
Geography and Land
Fradin, L. (2015, October 15). Colonial legacies in geography. The McGill Daily. https://www.mcgilldaily.com/2015/10/colonial-legacies-in-geography/
Singleton, S. (2008). ‘Not our borders’: Indigenous people and the struggle to maintain shared cultures and polities in the post‐9/11 united states. Journal of Borderlands Studies, 23(3), 39–54. https://doi.org/10.1080/08865655.2008.9695707 https://cedar.wwu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1105&context=bpri_publications
Smiles, N. D. (2023). Reflections on the (continued and future) importance of Indigenous geographies. Dialogues in Human Geography, 14(2), 217-220. https://doi.org/10.1177/20438206231179229 (Original work published 2024)
Indigenous rights in the U.S
Baer, S. (Director). (1992). WARRIOR The Life of Leonard Peltier—YouTube [Video recording].
BackStory. (2019, September 6). Standing Rock and the History of Indigenous Resistance in the United States (No. 293) [Broadcast].
Helmore, E. (2025, November 28). Native American actor says she was detained by ICE officers who said tribal ID ‘looked fake.’ The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/nov/28/elaine-miles-actor-ice-detained-id-fake
This Day. (2023, May 6). Wounded Knee ’73 (1973) [Broadcast].
Wilson, B., & MNopedia. (2025, November 3). How the American Indian Movement Patrol combated police brutality in Minneapolis. MinnPost. https://www.minnpost.com/mnopedia/2025/11/american-indian-movement-patrol-minneapolis-against-police-brutality/
Indigenous rights in Canada
Indigenous Peoples Atlas of Canada. (n.d.). Communities: Atlas / Métis. Indigenous Peoples Atlas of Canada. Retrieved November 30, 2025, from https://indigenouspeoplesatlasofcanada.ca/article/communities/
Michael and Us, & Jacobin Radio. (2021, December 13). Michael and Us: The Kanehsatake Resistance [Broadcast].
Morin, B. (2021, November 29). ‘Hunted’: How Indigenous women are disappearing in Canada. Al Jazeera. https://www.aljazeera.com/features/longform/2021/11/29/hunted-how-indigenous-women-are-disappearing-in-canada
Mosby, I., & Millions, E. (2021, August 1). Canada’s Residential Schools Were a Horror. Scientific American. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/canadas-residential-schools-were-a-horror/
Mapping
Native Land Digital. (n.d.). Native-Land.ca | Our home on native land: Reciprocity. Native Land Digital. Retrieved November 30, 2025, from https://native-land.ca/maps/reciprocity
Listen to the Music of the movement.
The Halluci Nation (Director). (2011, January 2). Electric Pow Wow Drum (Official Video)—YouTube [Video recording].
The Halluci Nation (Director). (2016, July 12). The Halluci Nation—We Are The Halluci Nation Ft. John Trudell & Northern Voice (Official video) —YouTube [Video recording].
Guest’s Choice
System Of A Down (Director). (2009, October 3). System Of A Down—B.Y.O.B. (Official HD Video) —YouTube [Video recording].
[CREDITS] Resistant Communiqués Podcast Season I, Episode V - Resistance at Home and Abroad: Palestinian Solidarity with Dr. Eman Abdelhadi.
This episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:
* Podcast Episode Writers: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
* Podcast Episode Question and Script Development: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
* Podcast Episode Researcher: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
* Podcast Episode Fact-Checking: Jamila Hammami, Zeb Larson, & Justin Fowler
* Podcast Episode Recording: Zeb Larson
* Podcast Episode Production: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Editing: Jamila Hammami
Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
Episode Featuring:
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode Host: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode Guest: Dr. Niiyokamigaabaw Deondre Smiles
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode outro: Zeb Larson
[MUSIC]
Royalty-Free Music Artists/ Composers:
* Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
* Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection
* Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn
* Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
Royalty-Free Music for the Podcast and Episode:
* Music Editing: Zeb Larson
* Music Mixing: Jamila Hammami
As we wrap up October, the Resistant Communiqués Collective is honored to present Season I, Episode V of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast, “Resistance at Home and Abroad: Palestinian Solidarity with Dr. Eman Abdelhadi”, featuring Dr. Eman Abdelhadi, a leader in the Palestinian Liberation movement.
In our timely discussion, we discuss the history of Palestine, resistance, the contemporary Red Scare, solidarity, and movement steps forward. We are incredibly grateful to our guest, Dr. Eman Abdelhadi, for her time discussing these critical issues and for her insights on how to build our movement.
Our incredible guest, Eman Abdelhadi, is a scholar, organizer, and writer based in Chicago. She is an Assistant Professor of Sociology in the Department of Comparative Human Development at the University of Chicago. Her research focuses on Arab and Muslim communities in the United States, and has been cited by NPR, The Washington Post, the Associated Press, and other outlets. She co-wrote the revolutionary sci-fi novel Everything for Everyone: An Oral History of the New York Commune, 2052–2072 (Common Notions Press, 2022), and co-edited a “Queer Palestine” issue of Pinko magazine published in 2024. She also writes a regular column on Palestine and politics for In These Times magazine, and her essays have appeared in Jacobin, Truthout, Zeteo, and other publications. Abdelhadi is the subject of Coming Around, a feature-length documentary. A long-time organizer in the movement for Palestinian liberation, she is active in Scholars for Justice, Faculty & Staff for Justice in Palestine, and the AAUP at the University of Chicago.
The ongoing genocide in Palestine has led to a seismic shift in how many Americans see Israel: across age, ethnicity, and even political affiliation, there has been a marked turn against the Israeli government. And yet, party leaders on both sides of the aisle are fighting to try to tamp down on any dissent over support for Israel while maintaining armed and economic support for the Netanyahu government. While the recently announced ceasefire was met with initial relief, it has already been violated multiple times by the IDF -- and food continues to be scarce in Gaza.
To discuss the long history of global solidarity with Palestine, we sat down with Dr. Eman Abdelhadi to discuss the history of Palestinian activism around the globe, what this ceasefire really amounts to, the connection between the ongoing persecution of Palestinians abroad and repression at home, and the future directions and orientations needed for effective activism to resist authoritarianism.
Here is our interview with Dr. Eman Abdelhadi.
Listen, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below.
Luta,Resistant Communiqués CollectiveLearn more about Resistant Communiqués on the About page (here).Accessibility: The transcript for this episode is available.
Want more Resistant Communiqués? Follow @ResistantCommPod across all social media platforms: Instagram | TikTok | Mastodon | Bluesky | Threads | Facebook
Multimedia Syllabus: “Resistance at Home and Abroad: Palestinian Solidarity with Dr. Eman Abdelhadi”
Note: This is not an exhaustive bibliography; it serves as a starting point for further research.
Movement for Palestinian Liberation
NOTE: This section is in order of timeline, not alphabetical.
Council on Foreign Relations. (2025, June 24). Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Timeline. CFR Education from the Council on Foreign Relations. https://education.cfr.org/learn/timeline/israeli-palestinian-conflict-timeline
Al Jazeera English (Director). (2013, May 29). Al-Nakba: The Palestinian catastrophe - Episode 4 | Featured Documentary [Video recording].
Kalam. (2024, April 4). The First Intifada with Islah Jad (No. 4) | Podcast on Spotify [Broadcast].
Adam, A. (2020, September 28). Palestinian Intifada: How Israel orchestrated a bloody takeover. Al Jazeera. https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020/9/28/palestinian-intifada-20-years-later-israeli-occupation-continues
American Friends Service Committee (AFSC). (2005). Palestinian Nonviolent Resistance to Occupation Since 1967. https://afsc.org/sites/default/files/documents/Palestinian%20Nonviolent%20Resistance%20to%20occupaltion%20since%201967.pdf
Ceasefires
The Institute for Middle East Understanding (IMEU). (2012, May 15). Fact Sheet: Israel’s History of Breaking Ceasefires. The Institute for Middle East Understanding (IMEU). https://imeu.org/resources/resources/fact-sheet-israels-history-of-breaking-ceasefires/410
Quillen, S., & News Agencies. (2025, October 29). Israeli military kills two in new Gaza attack despite ‘resuming’ ceasefire. Al Jazeera. https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/10/29/israeli-military-kills-two-in-new-gaza-attack-despite-resuming
Boycotts & The Economics of Genocide
Albanese, F. (2025, July 2). A/HRC/59/23: From economy of occupation to economy of genocide - Report of the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian territories occupied since 1967. OHCHR. https://www.ohchr.org/en/documents/country-reports/ahrc5923-economy-occupation-economy-genocide-report-special-rapporteur
Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) Movement. (2025, October 10). BDS Movement | BDS MOVEMENT. https://bdsmovement.net/node/3
Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) Movement. (2015, August 31). CAMPAIGNS | BDS Movement. https://bdsmovement.net/campaigns
Glickman, L. B. (n.d.). OAH | The American Tradition of Consumer Politics. Retrieved from https://www.oah.org/tah/may-3/the-american-tradition-of-consumer-politics/
Larson, Z. (2022, February 13). Op-Ed: Anti-apartheid divestment built a movement of people. That’s what the climate crisis needs. Los Angeles Times. https://www.latimes.com/opinion/story/2022-02-13/climate-divestment-fossil-fuels-anti-apartheid-movement
MEMO, & Middle East Monitor. (n.d.). Timeline: International attempts to boycott BDS – Middle East Monitor. Retrieved from https://www.middleeastmonitor.com/20170316-timeline-international-attempts-to-boycott-bds/
Imperial Boomerang
Democracy Now! (2008, April 21). Aime Cesaire, 1913-2008: Remembering the Life and Legacy of the Black Pride Poet and Anti-Colonial Activist. Democracy Now! http://www.democracynow.org/2008/4/21/aime_cesaire_1913_2008_remembering_the
Erakat, N. (2025, February 5). The Boomerang Comes Back. Boston Review. https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/the-boomerang-comes-back/
Jokic, D. (2025). Césaire and Fanon on Fascism: The “Boomerang Effect” Beyond the Metropole. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1467-8675.12809
Red Scare
Democracy Now! (Director). (2025, September 29). Hear Black Liberation Activist Assata Shakur Read Her 1998 Letter to Pope [Video recording].
Hayes, K. (2025, October 2). Holding the Line Through Tear Gas and Censorship—Movement Memos | Podcast on Spotify [Broadcast].
Hayssen, S. (2021, June 9). How McCarthy’s Anti-Communist ‘Red Scare’ Is Still Relevant Today. Teen Vogue. https://www.teenvogue.com/story/what-was-the-red-scare-anti-communist-mccarthy
History that Doesn’t Suck. (2024, March 11). The First Red Scare—Bombings, The Palmer Raids, Eugene Debs, and J. Edgar Hoover (No. 151) | Podcast on Apple Podcasts [Broadcast].
Liberalism & Neoliberalism
C-Span. (1986, June 5). User Clip: Joe Biden- USA would have to invent an Israel | Video | C-SPAN.org. https://www.c-span.org/clip/senate-highlight/user-clip-joe-biden-usa-would-have-to-invent-an-israel/4964168
Fraser, N. (2019). The Old is Dying and the New Cannot Be Born: From Progressive Neoliberalism to Trump and Beyond. Verso.
Scahill, J. (2021, April 27). Introduction: Joe Biden’s Long War. The Intercept. https://theintercept.com/2021/04/27/joe-biden-long-war/
Mapping
Haddad, M., & Chughtai, A. (2023, November 27). A brief history of Israel-Palestine conflict in 10 maps. Al Jazeera. https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/11/27/palestine-and-israel-brief-history-maps-and-charts
Listen to the Music of the movement
El-Funoun Palestinian Dance Troupe (Director). (2024, March 6). خدني ع فلسطين- فرقة الفنون الشعبية الفلسطينية / El-Funoun Dance Troupe—Take me To Palestine [Video recording].
[CREDITS] Resistant Communiqués Podcast Season I, Episode V - Resistance at Home and Abroad: Palestinian Solidarity with Dr. Eman Abdelhadi.
This episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:
* Podcast Episode Writers: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Question and Script Development: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Researcher: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Fact-Checking: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Recording: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Production: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Editing: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Transcript: Jamila Hammami
Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development: Jamila Hammami
Featuring:
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode Host: Jamila Hammami
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode Guest: Eman Abdelhadi
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode outro: Jamila Hammami
[MUSIC]
Royalty-Free Music Artists/ Composers:
* Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
* Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection
* Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn
* Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
Royalty-Free Music for the Podcast and Episode:
* Music Editing: Jamila Hammami
* Music Mixing: Jamila Hammami
We are pleased to return from a brief summer break with a new episode of Resistant Communiqués Podcast with Dr. Elizabeth Schmidt, “Race, Foreign Policy, and Africa: A Conversation with Dr. Elizabeth Schmidt.”
Dr. Elizabeth Schmidt is professor emeritus of history at Loyola University Maryland and president of the African Studies Association. She received her PhD from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. A scholar-activist, she has written six books about Africa, covering US involvement in apartheid South Africa, women under colonialism in Zimbabwe, the nationalist movement in Guinea, and foreign intervention in Africa from the Cold War to the war on terror. Her current book project focuses on US and UK support for the white minority regime in Southern Rhodesia in the context of decolonization and the Cold War. Based on recently declassified documents in the US National Archives, it makes a plea for public historians to introduce the population at large to the lessons of history.
For most Americans, Africa is a misunderstood and largely ignored part of the world. The continent is flattened into one homogenous entity: its historical experiences are erased, and the common perception is that the whole continent is dysfunctional. Dated racist tropes and beliefs are still commonplace. The U.S. government has followed suit: apart from intervention as part of the Global War on Terror, Africa is given little attention. Under the Trump Administration, foreign aid commitments have been slashed. Dr. Elizabeth Schmidt is a historian of Africa and U.S. diplomacy who first became an academic at the height of the movement to oppose apartheid in South Africa. Her activism began with research opposing U.S. business involvement in the South African economy. Still, she went on to write multiple books on Southern Africa, decolonization, and foreign intervention on the continent. She spoke with us to discuss her work, the Trump Administration’s views on race and its impact on foreign policy, current U.S. foreign policy towards the continent, and both the challenges and opportunities available to university educators today.
Here is our interview with Dr. Schmidt.
Listen, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below.
Luta,Resistant Communiqués CollectiveLearn more about Resistant Communiqués on the About page (here).Accessibility: The transcript for this episode is available.
Find more Resistant Communiqués @ResistantCommPod across all social media platforms:Instagram | Threads | Bluesky | TikTok | Mastodon | Facebook
The Resistant Communiqués Podcast is a listener- and reader-supported educational podcast and publication. To receive the new Resistant Communiqués Podcast episodes and Multimedia Syllabi in your inbox, become a free subscriber. To support this grassroots work and receive special Behind-The-Scenes long-form videos of our interviews and other exciting benefits, consider becoming a paid subscriber today.
Multimedia Syllabus
Race
Elizabeth Schmidt. “The Dangers of White Totalitarianism.” Africa is a Country. https://africasacountry.com/2024/09/the-dangers-of-white-totalitarianism
William Minter and Sylvia Hill. “Anti-apartheid solidarity in United States–South Africa relations: From the margins to the mainstream.” In The Road to Democracy in South Africa, Volume 3, International Solidarity, Part II. http://www.noeasyvictories.org/research/sadet_usa.pdf William Minter and Zeb Larson. “Make Apartheid Great Again?” Foreign Policy in Focus. https://fpif.org/make-apartheid-great-again/
“The National Party Victory and the Implementation of Apartheid, 1948-1960.” https://antiapartheidlegacy.org.uk/national-party-victory-implementation-apartheid/
Foreign Policy
Inkstick Media. “America’s Forever Wars Have Yielded a 75,000% Increase in Terror Attacks in Africa.”
https://inkstickmedia.com/americas-forever-wars-have-yielded-a-75000-increase-in-terror-attacks-in-africa/
Elizabeth Schmidt. Foreign Intervention in Africa after the Cold War: Sovereignty, Responsibility, and the War on Terror. Ohio University Press. Open Access: https://ohioopen.library.ohio.edu/oupress/13/.
NPR. “Study: 14 million lives could be lost due to Trump aid cuts.”
https://www.npr.org/sections/goats-and-soda/2025/07/01/nx-s1-5452513/trump-usaid-foreign-aid-deaths
Post-Independence Africa
BBC. “Sudan war: A Simple Guide to what is happening.” https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cjel2nn22z9o
Global Public Life. “Review: Walter Rodney’s How Europe Underdeveloped Africa.” https://www.theoryculturesociety.org/blog/review-walter-rodney-how-europe-underdeveloped-africa
Talking Politics. “Fanon on Colonialism.”
Elizabeth Schmidt. “The Global Exploitation of Congo Must End.” https://jacobin.com/2023/02/democratic-republic-of-the-congo-war-colonialism-exploitation-resources-intervention-history
Education
The Texas Tribune. “Texas Tech’s limits on gender identity discussion deepen fears of politics breaching academic freedom.” https://www.texastribune.org/2025/09/26/texas-tech-university-system-transgender-identity-restrictions/
Elizabeth Schmidt. “Learning the Scholar’s Craft.” https://issforum.org/essays/formation-essay/204-schmidt
Philosophize This! “Episode #210: Pedagogy of the Oppressed.”
Listen to the Music
Stand By Me (Playing for Change) Stand By Me | Playing For Change | Song Around The World
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Credits
The Resistant Communiqués Collective co-hosts and collaborates on the development of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast.
This episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:
* Podcast Episode Writers: Zeb Larson
* Podcast Episode Question and Script Development: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
* Podcast Episode Script Development: Jamila Hammami & Zeb Larson
* Podcast Episode Researcher: Justin Fowler, Jamila Hammami, & Zeb Larson
* Podcast Episode Fact-Checking: Justin Fowler & Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Production: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Editing: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson
Featuring:
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode Co-Hosts: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode guest: Dr. Elizabeth Schmidt
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode outro: Zeb Larson
Royalty-Free Music:
* Music Editing: Zeb Larson
* Music Mixing: Jamila Hammami
Royalty-Free Music:
* Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
* Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection
* Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn
* Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
The Resistant Communiqués Collective is ecstatic to present Season I, Episode III of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast this July, featuring an insightful discussion on the national protests resisting ICE, particularly in Los Angeles, California, with Ms. Guerline M. Jozef: "ICE Resistance & The Struggle for Human Rights in L.A.: Liberation, Black Resistance, & the Legacy of the Haitian Revolution with Guerline Jozef, Founder, & Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance". In it, we discuss national protests against ICE, the Haitian community in the United States, and the history of Haiti.
The Trump Administration, flush with cash from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, has transformed ICE into the most significant and best-funded policing force in history. As we finished this episode, news broke that the Trump Administration was going to begin deporting Haitian green-card holders and those with TPS status under the guise of fighting Viv Ansanm, a Haitian gang and "terrorist" organization. As with Venezuelans, while those who will be facing deportation allegedly have criminal ties, in practice, most of those who will experience targeting have no criminal history and have no links to Viv Ansanm. What they're preparing for is a massive anti-immigrant purge that will happen nationwide, with the summer's LA protests an opening salvo in what's to come.
The recent news from the Trump Administration and the U.S. State Department makes our discussion with Ms. Guerline M. Jozef all the more critical. Ms. Guerline M. Jozef, a Haitian-American, serves as the Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance and is a human rights advocate. In our conversation, Guerline explains the effect that this immigration crackdown has had on the Haitian community and contextualizes it within the long history of U.S.-Haitian relations, as well as the Haitian Revolution.
The Haitian Revolution was an early blow struck for human rights: Haitians led the vanguard in fighting for the essential dignity of all people and an end to chattel slavery. Today, Haiti is spoken of disparagingly, but it was a potent symbol of freedom throughout the 19th century. Abolitionist Frederick Douglass said in 1893 that:
"We should not forget that the freedom you and I enjoy to-day; that the freedom that eight hundred thousand colored people enjoy in the British West Indies; the freedom that has come to the colored race the world over, is largely due to the brave stand taken by the black sons, of Haiti ninety years ago".
SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK
Our incredible guest, Ms. Guerline M. Jozef (she/her), is a prominent human rights advocate and strategist, best known as the Founder and Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance—the only Black womynx-Haitian-American-led organization supporting migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border, with a focus on people of African descent. She co-founded the Black Immigrants Bail Fund and the Cameroon Advocacy Network and created Tales from the Borderlands and Beyond. Recognized globally, Jozef was named one of POLITICO's most influential ppl on race and police in the U.S, the BBC's 100 Women of 2024, WASHINGTONIANS' 500 People changing policies in the U.S., and has received numerous honors, including the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award and the AFL-CIO's 2024 GMLK Human Rights Award. She has testified at the United Nations, the U.S. Congress, and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. She has been featured in prominent media outlets, including CNN, BBC, MSNBC, ABC, Forbes, The New York Times, Al Jazeera, Politico, The Griot, and Democracy Now! She is a powerful voice for racial and social justice, human rights, and the rights of immigrants.
Haitian Bridge Alliance (HBA), also known as "the Bridge", is a grassroots community organization that advocates for fair and humane immigration policies and provides migrants and immigrants with humanitarian, legal, and social services, with a particular focus on Black migrants, the Haitian community, women and girls, LGBTQIA+ individuals, and survivors of torture and other human rights abuses. HBA also seeks to elevate the issues unique to Black migrants and build solidarity and a collective movement toward policy change. Anpil men, chay pa lou ("Many hands lighten the load"). Follow HBA at HaitianBridge.org and on social media on X, Instagram, Threads, Facebook, Bluesky, LinkedIn, YouTube, and TikTok: @haitianbridge. HBA is grateful for all donations.
SHARE
Lastly, we are proud to offer our dedicated paid subscribers full, behind-the-scenes, longer-form videos of our interviews. As a sneak peek for our subscribers, we are offering the full-length video of this episode, paywall-free, here.
The Resistant Communiqués Podcast was created as a grassroots project to record important People's and Resistance History. We would like to sincerely thank our paid subscribers.
Your contributions are vital in helping cover high overhead costs, such as purchasing podcasting software for producing higher-quality recordings and using advanced design tools for vibrant promotional materials. These investments help us continue to engage and educate our audience, especially younger generations eager for radical People's and Resistance History interviews and insights. Your support allows our grassroots project to continue and grow, documenting and sharing essential People's and Resistance History with everyone. Thank you so much for your support.
This Substack is reader-supported. To receive the new Resistant Communiqués Podcast episodes and Multimedia Syllabi in your inbox, consider becoming a free subscriber. To support this grassroots work and receive special Behind-The-Scenes long-form videos of our interviews and other exciting benefits, consider becoming a paid subscriber today.SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK TODAYListen, watch, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below (here).
Luta,Resistant Communiqués CollectiveLearn more about Resistant Communiqués on the About page (here).Accessibility: The transcript for this episode is available.
Find more Resistant Communiqués @ResistantCommPod across all social media platforms: Instagram | Threads | Bluesky | TikTok | Mastodon | Facebook
-----
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Credits
The Resistant Communiqués Collective co-hosts and collaborates on the development of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast.
This episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:
Podcast Episode Writers: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson
Podcast Episode Question and Script Development: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson
Podcast Episode Script Development: Zeb Larson
Podcast Episode Researcher: Jamila Hammami
Podcast Episode Fact-Checking: Zeb Larson
Podcast Episode Recording: Jamila Hammami
Podcast Episode Production: Jamila Hammami
Podcast Episode Editing: Jamila Hammami
Podcast Episode Transcript: Zeb Larson
Podcast Video Recording: Jamila Hammami
Podcast Video Production: Zeb Larson
Podcast Video Editing: Zeb Larson
Podcast Video Transcript: Zeb Larson
Podcast Graphic Design: Jamila Hammami
Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development: Ms. Guerline M. Jozef, Jamila Hammami, and Zeb Larson
Featuring:
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami
Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode Co-Hosts: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson
Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode guest: Ms. Guerline M. Jozef
Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode outro: Zeb Larson
Royalty-Free Music:
Music Editing: Zeb Larson
Music Mixing: Jamila Hammami
Royalty-Free Music:
Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection
Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn
Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
----
This Substack is reader-supported. To receive the new Resistant Communiqués Podcast episodes and Multimedia Syllabi in your inbox, consider becoming a free subscriber. To support this grassroots work and receive special Behind-The-Scenes long-form videos of our interviews and other exciting benefits, consider becoming a paid subscriber today.SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK TODAY
The Resistant Communiqués Collective is ecstatic to present Season I, Episode III of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast this July, featuring an insightful discussion on the national protests resisting ICE, particularly in Los Angeles, California, with Ms. Guerline M. Jozef: "ICE Resistance & The Struggle for Human Rights in L.A.: Liberation, Black Resistance, & the Legacy of the Haitian Revolution with Guerline Jozef, Founder, & Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance". In it, we discuss national protests against ICE, the Haitian community in the United States, and the history of Haiti.
The Trump Administration, flush with cash from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, has transformed ICE into the most significant and best-funded policing force in history—the Imperial Boomerang returned home. As we finished this episode, news broke that the Trump Administration was going to begin deporting Haitian green-card holders and those with TPS status under the guise of fighting Viv Ansanm, a Haitian gang and "terrorist" organization. As with Venezuelans, while those who will be facing deportation allegedly have criminal ties, in practice, most of those who will experience targeting have no criminal history and have no links to Viv Ansanm. What they're preparing for is a massive anti-immigrant purge that will happen nationwide, with the summer's LA protests an opening salvo in what's to come.
The recent news from the Trump Administration and the U.S. State Department makes our discussion with Ms. Guerline M. Jozef all the more critical. Ms. Guerline M. Jozef, a Haitian-American, serves as the Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance and is a human rights advocate. In our conversation, Guerline explains the effect that this immigration crackdown has had on the Haitian community and contextualizes it within the long history of U.S.-Haitian relations, as well as the Haitian Revolution.
The Haitian Revolution was an early blow struck for human rights: Haitians led the vanguard in fighting for the essential dignity of all people and an end to chattel slavery. Today, Haiti is spoken of disparagingly, but it was a potent symbol of freedom throughout the 19th century. Abolitionist Frederick Douglass said in 1893 that:
"We should not forget that the freedom you and I enjoy to-day; that the freedom that eight hundred thousand colored people enjoy in the British West Indies; the freedom that has come to the colored race the world over, is largely due to the brave stand taken by the black sons, of Haiti ninety years ago".
SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK
Our incredible guest, Ms. Guerline M. Jozef (she/her), is a prominent human rights advocate and strategist, best known as the Founder and Executive Director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance—the only Black womynx-Haitian-American-led organization supporting migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border, with a focus on people of African descent. She co-founded the Black Immigrants Bail Fund and the Cameroon Advocacy Network and created Tales from the Borderlands and Beyond. Recognized globally, Jozef was named one of POLITICO's most influential ppl on race and police in the U.S, the BBC's 100 Women of 2024, WASHINGTONIANS' 500 People changing policies in the U.S., and has received numerous honors, including the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award and the AFL-CIO's 2024 GMLK Human Rights Award. She has testified at the United Nations, the U.S. Congress, and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. She has been featured in prominent media outlets, including CNN, BBC, MSNBC, ABC, Forbes, The New York Times, Al Jazeera, Politico, The Griot, and Democracy Now! She is a powerful voice for racial and social justice, human rights, and the rights of immigrants.
Haitian Bridge Alliance (HBA), also known as "the Bridge", is a grassroots community organization that advocates for fair and humane immigration policies and provides migrants and immigrants with humanitarian, legal, and social services, with a particular focus on Black migrants, the Haitian community, women and girls, LGBTQIA+ individuals, and survivors of torture and other human rights abuses. HBA also seeks to elevate the issues unique to Black migrants and build solidarity and a collective movement toward policy change. Anpil men, chay pa lou ("Many hands lighten the load"). Follow HBA at HaitianBridge.org and on social media on X, Instagram, Threads, Facebook, Bluesky, LinkedIn, YouTube, and TikTok: @haitianbridge. HBA is grateful for all donations.
SHARE THIS POST ON SUBSTACK
Lastly, we are proud to offer our dedicated paid subscribers full, behind-the-scenes, longer-form videos of our interviews. As a sneak peek for our subscribers, we are offering the full-length video of this episode, paywall-free! The Resistant Communiqués Podcast was created as a grassroots project to record important People's and Resistance History. We would like to sincerely thank our paid subscribers.
Your contributions are vital in helping cover high overhead costs, such as purchasing podcasting software for producing higher-quality recordings and using advanced design tools for vibrant promotional materials. These investments help us continue to engage and educate our audience, especially younger generations eager for radical People's and Resistance History interviews and insights. Your support allows our grassroots project to continue and grow, documenting and sharing essential People's and Resistance History with everyone. Thank you so much for your support.
This Substack is reader-supported. To receive the new Resistant Communiqués Podcast episodes and Multimedia Syllabi in your inbox, consider becoming a free subscriber. To support this grassroots work and receive special Behind-The-Scenes long-form videos of our interviews and other exciting benefits, consider becoming a paid subscriber today.SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK TODAYListen, watch, share, and study with us using the multimedia syllabus below (here).
Luta,Resistant Communiqués CollectiveLearn more about Resistant Communiqués on the About page (here).Accessibility: The transcript for this episode is available.
Find more Resistant Communiqués @ResistantCommPod across all social media platforms: Instagram | Threads | Bluesky | TikTok | Mastodon | Facebook
SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK
Resistant Communiqués Podcast Credits
The Resistant Communiqués Collective co-hosts and collaborates on the development of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast.
This episode of the Resistant Communiqués Podcast:
* Podcast Episode Writers: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson
* Podcast Episode Question and Script Development: Jamila Hammami & Zeb LarsonPodcast Episode Script Development: Zeb Larson
* Podcast Episode Researcher: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Fact-Checking: Zeb Larson
* Podcast Episode Recording: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Production: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Editing: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Episode Transcript: Zeb Larson
* Podcast Video Recording: Jamila Hammami
* Podcast Video Production: Zeb Larson
* Podcast Video Editing: Zeb Larson
* Podcast Video Transcript: Zeb Larson
* Podcast Multimedia Syllabus Development: Ms. Guerline M. Jozef, Jamila Hammami, and Zeb Larson
Featuring:
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast Introduction: Jamila Hammami
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode Co-Hosts: Jamila Hammami and Zeb Larson
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode guest: Ms. Guerline M. Jozef
* Resistant Communiqués Podcast episode outro: Zeb Larson
Royalty-Free Music:
* Music Editing: Zeb Larson
* Music Mixing: Jamila Hammami
Royalty-Free Music:
* Podcast Intro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
* Episode Intro Music: Wayne Jones - Connection
* Episode Music: Karl Casey - New Dawn
* Episode Outro Music: Cheel - Soft Feeling
The Resistant Communiqués Podcast is a listener- and reader-supported educational podcast and publication. To receive the new Resistant Communiqués Podcast episodes and Multimedia Syllabi in your inbox, become a free subscriber. To support this grassroots work and receive special Behind-The-Scenes long-form videos of our interviews and other exciting benefits, consider becoming a paid subscriber today.
SUBSCRIBE ON SUBSTACK TODAY
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