#sudan revolution

[greencarnation]

When will the revolution come?

I think it's here. A revolution isn't when everyone collectively wakes up one day and goes "time to destroy the government", a revolution is just a series of events grouped together that we will call a revolution later. They take time. French revolution? 10 years. American revolution? 7 years. We're already underway - maybe we have been since as early as the BLM protests in 2020. What we need to do now is just do our part and build momentum

[rinalunaapiril]

$75,000 could do wonders in Palestine, Congo, and other places going through a horrible situation. It could bring medical supplies, feed families, help families evacuate, help bring education, etc. Btw that’s the amount you have pay to go to the met gala. 🇵🇸

[musicofthenightphantomoftheopera]

KOSA IS BACK: UP FOR HOUSE VOTE. CONTACT YOUR HOUSE REPS AND SPREAD THE WORD

Below this video I’ll link the resources and call scripts again as well as the stop kosa link tree

We need to be annoying the absolute shit out of our house reps between now, and whenever the vote is. Call and email every day you can.

I got permission from my mom and my grandma to use their email accounts so I can email my house rep not just once but 3 times a day.

If you’re not American, but still wanna know what you can do to help?

If you know ANYONE who lives in America or have American friends, tell them about this bill and share this info with them.

Remember the only reason the bill has taken so long to get this far and has already gotten stalled is because we keep fighting like hell to kill it.

Spread the word!

REBLOG. DON’T JUST LIKE FOR THE LOVE OF EVERYTHING

[oorevitcejda]

"i do not condone violence :(" LAAAME SHUT THE FUCK UP YES YOU DO IF YOU HAVENT SAID A WORD ABOUT ANY OF THE ONGOING GENOCIDES YOU ARE ACTIVELY PARTICIPATING IN VIOLENCE ITS JUST VIOLENCE YOURE USED TO BECAUSE YOU DONT SEE BLACK OR BROWN PEOPLE AS HUMANS

[labutansa]

In Sudan, The People’s Revolution Versus The Elite’s Counterrevolution

“Inspired by a need for more grounded, non-elite analyses of the current situation in Sudan, we interviewed four people whose organizing against the oppressive policies of the Sudanese state spans years and in some cases decades. Each of them links the revolution to the current war and foreground the organizing and collective visioning processes that have and could potentially still move us toward a popular democratic future in a post-war Sudan. We are incredibly grateful to them for speaking to us despite the circumstances that they face, including telecommunications and electricity blackouts in much of the country. In this first installment, you’ll read our introduction and an interview with Abdelraouf Omer, a Gezira farmer and union organizer.

If you would like to help grassroots civil society and mutual aid groups at the frontlines of relief efforts in parts of Sudan most impacted by state violence, donate to the Sudan Solidarity Collective.”

— Rabab Elnaiem, Nisrin Elamin, and Sara Abbas

[lilithism1848]

I think genocide is hell, I don't really see that we're on the brink of hell or about to open the gates of hell or whatever other analogy people are using. We're already in hell. The way I see it if any group of people is living in hell, we're all in hell already.

[infernal-house-demon]

My sister said something quite profound to me recently about keeping room in life for joy and play. It was during pride and I told her I was feeling distressed at the state of the world and not in the mood for any kind of celebratory activity. It felt wrong to me to go to parades and parties while queer people in other parts of the world were fighting just to stay alive.

And she understood that. The things happening now are heartbreaking and it should move you to want to do more. But she also reminded me that the only way to be able to stay strong through this in order to offer continued support is to intentionally hold space for joy/play/pride in your life. If your burn yourself out or let despair pull you down, you’ll never have the continued energy you need to keep fighting for a better world. There is no grand solution. It is a daily fight to leave the world a little better than we found it. It is a lifelong mission.

I’m not saying to disengage or ignore what’s happening. Keep involved as much as you are able. Encourage others to do the same. Don’t look away. Now is the time to act. But in that, carve out time for yourself—to do the things you love, express pride in who you are, and surround yourself with your community. Black people, Indigenous people, other POC, queer people, disabled people, neurodivergent people, women, and every other marginalized community—our joy is an act of resistance in itself. In a system that isn’t built for us and wants us gone, being happy and proud and treating ourselves with love is a revolutionary act.

[intersectionalpraxis]

[violottie]

oh you think im kidding when i say we should bring back the guillotine for the tyrannical colonisers and multi millionaires and billionaires in power who are literally controlling the world? you think im just saying that to be edgy and dramatic on the internet?

im deadass

how the fuck else are we to get rid of them.

im so fucking serious. guillotine. drawn and quartered. publically. immediately. we need active revolution. just putting a watermelon in your bio isnt cutting it.

[musingsoftheunivrse]

Technology has lost all creativity. Everything is a copy of a copy, all descending into a mass-produced hell. Interfaces are all the same; a bland population of pixels to draw in the people's attention and milk profit.

Micro trends pop up almost weekly; mob wife, office siren, and all the likes. It's always, "What's one more outfit?" and then two dollars into Shein and Temu for a tacky wear made from unfair labour. It's super cheap! Promo codes, discounts, and coupons; all built to lure you in.

Big tech born from genocide becomes big tech fueling genocide. One murder for hardware that births software for death. The billionaires only care for themselves and every note into their wallets. They flood rivers with uranium and exploit the poor for coltan. Large servers breed data for artificial intelligence to aid military violence.

The people cry while others relax, watching multiple insurgencies and diasporas grow from the comfort of their devices. While the elite play deaf, their eyes shut to the suffering, we the people grow upset at the injustice.

The revolution is coming. We shall be free, in this century or the next, before the wealthy monopolise our survival for their amusement. We shall watch at sunrise as our liberty is ours once again.

[art-the-f-up]

In the light of current world events, and after watching a video that explained how, if you DON'T feel like wanting to smash your head somewhere or scream into oblivion it means you're mind hasn't been revolutionized yet, I want to present this animated short film by Pakistan which speaks to me so much. Even though this film is about internal conflicts, the messages and indications are so universal and I urge everyone to take out a few minutes and watch it.

The seed of resisting a system that makes you think it's for your benefit but is just profiting off of your basic rights is so so important, now more than ever. I feel like we're on the brink of something big and something important. Please don't let that flame die.

Shehr e Tabassum 2020

[rinalunaapiril]

People who don’t found anything wrong about what Haylee Baylee did, are either tone-deaf, uneducated, and/or don’t have any empathy. 🇵🇸

[queerism1969]

[sephauris-clipart]

[kropotkindersurprise]

A.G. - Sudan Bidon-Kizan (has good subitltes)