Artxmis interviews Eric King, recently released political prisoner. Eric was held across several prisons, including Federal Supermax ADX, for nearly a decade.

Artxmis reviews “Ultrasocial: The evolution of human nature and the quest for a sustainable future” by John Gowdy, emeritus professor of Economics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

Dr. Cara, assistant professor of anthropology at University of Notre Dame, specializing in bioanthropology. She is co-author of “Woman the Hunter: the archeological evidence" & “Woman the Hunter: Physiological evidence” alongside Sara Lacy, our previous guest. She also co-hosts the Sausage of Science.

Dr. Sarah Lacy, assistant professor of anthropology at University of Delaware, previously California State University, Dominguez Hills joins Artxmis in discussing anthropology and gender.

Klee Benally, Diné author and agitator, author of “No Spiritual Surrender: indigenous anarchy in defense of the sacred” and designer of the Burn the Fort table-top game. They were also a co-founder of Indigenous Action (IA). We discuss the notion of indigenous anarchy, settler-colonialism, and (successes and failures of) resistance.

This episode is dedicated to Klee Benally.

David and Artxmis continue the conversation on permaculture, and delve deeper into delayed return hunter-gatherers, and horticulture.

David B Lauterwasser, a “primitive permaculturalist” in Thailand joins us to talk permaculture, delayed-return hunter-gatherer lifeways, and Daniel Quinn, and more.

Artxmis is joined by Bjørn Olson, a self-described neoprimitivist. Bjørn discusses his videography project, his experience with the paleo-diet/ancestral diet, a critique of veganism, and more!

Artxmis and Emmanuel/Walks With Knives discuss the role of religion in civilization, how animism is different from what we often consider religion, as well as the intersection of primitivism with spirituality.