This week, Carlos and Theresa refect on what they are looking forward to letting go of and what they are welcoming at the dawn of 2026. Full episode drops Thursday.

Carlos shares deep appreciation of lessons learned from their mother. Careful what you don't wish for.

All we want for Christmas is 5 stars and a great review. In this Holiday-ass episode of the Strategy and Solidarity Pod the Podcast, hosts Carlos Kareem Windham and Theresa Logan share the top 12 things bringing them comfort, solace, and joy through the season. Join us, and maybe share a few of your own sources of joy in the chat.

New Ep, "Nog Drippings", this Thursday, 12/25/25. You're welcome, world.

On this week’s Strategy and Solidarity Pod the Podcast, “Antisocial Media”. Carlos and Theresa explore various themes including personal challenges, the impact of social media, the importance of boundaries, and the significance of community connections. The conversation also delves into the challenges of authenticity in online interactions and the necessity of building trust and lived solidarity. Let’s face facts, solidarity is built in community and community is built of the miraculous nature of self-care and community support.

Carlos and Theresa explore the intersection of personal creativity, community rituals, and economic justice. They explore the importance of emotional healing through community practices, the challenges of navigating joy amidst societal struggles, and the need for a re-evaluation of economic structures. The chat emphasizes the significance of building a future that prioritizes collective well-being over individual success.

Too often the true histories that force politicians to face themselves are hidden and burried. However, everything hidden will eventually come to light. In this episode, Carlos and Theresa talk about what it has looked like to create alternate societies along side a crumbling empire; and the very Queer history of the Harlem Renaissance. Winter is here, so let's have a bawl! Warm your soul and earholes with another great episode? Everyone's welcome... not so fast homophobes!

Strategy & Solidarity offered listeners 2 episodes for National Day of Mourning/Thanksgiving; a full plate and second helping. Consider this episode the cold turkey & cranberry sandwich of the mind, and shove it in your ears. You're welcome.

In this episode of the Strategy & Solidarity Pod the Podcast, hosts Carlos Kareem Windham and Teresa Logan engage in a deep conversation about the current state of society, the importance of community, and the role of protests. They discuss the challenges of navigating personal and collective nervous systems amidst chaos, the purpose and effectiveness of protests, and the need for strategic action such as general strikes.

The conversation also touches on finding joy in small moments, the transition from radical youth to wise elders, and the disillusionment with the "American Dream". Ultimately, Carlos and Theresa emphasize the importance of each of us supporting one another and taking meaningful steps towards a more just future.

Originally recorded November 4, 2025

🌍 Feeling overwhelmed by life’s chaos? You’re not alone!

It's Thanksgiving and people across the country are stuffing themselves with propaganda, prayer and pumpkin pie. Strategy & Solidarity Collective thought some of you might want a little break from your family (of origin or chosen), so here's an extra plate of Strategy & Solidarity Pod the Podcast just for you. Stuff your ears until your brain hurts.

Know a friend who would appreciate us the way you do? Go ahead and share. We don't mind. Have a racist uncle who you know is only going to hate listen and send you some weird meme on Facebook. Send it to them, too. Tis the season

In our latest episode, we dive into the struggle of finding comfort amid the chaos. Embrace the small victories as we unpack the beauty of progress in our lives!

What’s one thing bringing you solace or comfort through the season? Let us know in the comments!

Why spend Thanksgiving arguing with your alcoholic, racist, Uncle Bob (who married into the family) about whether Black people mourned the assassination of Malcolm X or John Kennedy more; when you can spend it chewing the fat with us?

Carlos and Theresa weigh the value of "sanctioned protests" in times of dire emergency. By no means are our dynamic duo suggesting to remain inert, nor that silliness ought be discarded. Rather, is it more important to defy authority, or ignore it? How do we build community and question liberal action when radical organization is the call of the day?

In solidarity strategyandsolidarity.org