LA REBELDIA DE L@S INMIGRANTES.NEW YORK-BRONX.LA REBELDIA DE L@S INMIGRANTES.NEW YORK-BRONX.

10 DE MAYO DE 2023.

Miami, sueños convertidos en pesadillas.

por Hedelberto López Blanch | Economía ...,

Otros medios alternativos

Chile Patriarcal: Aumenta el reporte de violencia contra las mujeres....,

Preocupante: Cifra de mujeres que reportan haber sufrido violencia intrafamiliar creció un 11,4 por ciento en 10 años. por Opazo/El Ciudadano. Trabajo del Instituto Milenio para la Investigación de Imperfecciones de Mercado y Políticas Públicas (MIPP) de la U. de Chile analizó la evolución de este fenómeno a lo largo de diez años. La violencia intrafamiliar (VIF) es un …

Categorías: Feministas, género y sexualidad, Luchas sociales - Chile

Lea artículo completo

https://www.archivochile.com

Movimiento de La Peña del Bronx.

Los explotadores, la delincuencia política burguesa nos habla de democracia y,

al mismo tiempo, levantan a cada paso millares de obstáculos para impedir

que los trabajadores participen en la vida política.

Leni

10 DE MAYO DE 2023.

PEOPLE POWER.

https://larebeldiadelinmigrante.blogspot.com/

PEOPLE POWER.
Victor
Special Opportunity to Attend Zoom Panel Discussion with We Are Not Your Soldiers presenter Lyle Rubin this Thursday May 11 at 7:00 pm ET - Be sure to register here.
We Are Not Your Soldiers' Travels in April!

Joe Urgo and Will Griffin
April took We Are Not Your Soldiers to speaking locations both within and outside the borders of the United States – remotely, although we would have loved to have done all these visits in person!
We started with a very new experience – speaking for two hours with graduate diplomacy/security students in France. The entire discussion was in English, a language in which they’re fluent. Presentations were made by Will Griffin and Joe Urgo.
Their questions were thoughtful and deep. Here are a few examples:
"Joe, Will, thank you both for your shattering presentations and for your courage in coming to speak to us about your experiences. You both joined the military to serve your nation’s interest but the things you saw made you realize that the aggressiveness of American defense policy and especially the racism, xenophobia and systemic misogyny within its ranks and towards all foreigners served only violence rather than protecting the interest of American citizens. Today, as a veteran and American citizen, do you have renewed confidence in the state? And how do you feel today: angry, desperate, or hopeful that American ethnocentrism and the violence more generally in our societies will gradually disappear?"
"As someone of Vietnamese descent, your testimonies were really insightful. I noticed that you have not mentioned Agent Orange, the herbicide that was sprayed by the U.S. Air Force on Vietnamese forests. Last year, a French victim made international headlines by suing in a French court several U.S. multinationals that sold the agent to the U.S. government. In the end, they were not held accountable at all. The generational trauma and health issues of the victims were never acknowledged by the U.S. government either. I was wondering if you could comment on that."
"Thanks a million for these insightful interventions. Joe, you said no easy questions so I will ask a personal one to both of you. Your anti-war fight seems, to me, like a David and Goliath fight, especially when you look at the growing importance given to the army in most countries. Do you ever doubt the real impact you achieve through your honorable activism? Do you have any experience to share with us? How do you keep up your faith?"
One student sent us this message at the end:
"Thank you for taking the time to share with us your experiences in the military. For young people studying security it is so very important to attend to presentations showing the other side of the ledger. I think your level of detail and your anecdotes were much appreciated as they concretized your stories. Moreover, I am certain some students, including me, would have liked to talk longer with you in a less Q&A-type of format. Two hours was good enough for the formal presentation but a continuation (at the pub?) would have been most welcomed if the ocean did not separate us."
You can read some more commentarie s here on our website.
Our visits continued.

Joy Damiani and Miles Megaciph
We also went to a women’s studies class in a community college on Long Island NY where Joy Damiani presented and then answered questions which focused on issues such as assault, concerning women in the military. Will Griffin spoke to two classes at a New York City community college which had recently viewed the documentary, “Why We Fight.” Will then headed, again virtually, to North Carolina to present to two community college classes there which have been studying the Milgram and Stanford Prison experiments. Miles Megaciph completed the April visits with presentations, sharing his experiences creatively through performances of his music, to four classes at a large NYC public high school.
One of the students wrote Miles, “Thank you for being so expressive, heartfelt and insightful” while another said, “Thank you for sharing your heart-breaking experiences." The teachers noted, “So many students found your words and emotions moving and are eager now to do their own research.”

We share this note from Carol Dudek who produces the Sudan's Struggle Blog: "My look at Sudan was interrupted for several months - I was devastated by my husband Jim’s death in November. I’m privileged now to continue presenting global reports on the political progress of our friends in Sudan."
Debra Sweet, Director, World Can't Wait
Stephanie Rugoff, Coordinator, WeAreNotYourSoldiers.org

Make a donation online

Send checks or money orders, payable to "World Can't Wait"
To make a tax-deductible donation of $100 or more in support of World Can't Wait's educational activities, please make checks out to "Alliance for Global Justice," a 501(3)(c) organization, note: World Can't Wait, or donate here.
WarCriminalsWatch.org • WeAreNotYourSoldiers.org • FireJohnYoo.net
Check out Sudan's Struggle, a project of World Can't Wait volunteer Carol Dudek

World Can't Wait | (646) 807-3259 | 2 East 28th Street #321, New York NY 10016-7402
10 DE MAYO DE 2023.
Chile ya en el 2023: No estamos todxs, faltan presxs...

Network http://www.ImmigrantSolidarity.org

李小轩 <isn@lists.riseup.net>

[isn] All Out! May Day 2023-International Workers Day and Mobilization for Immigrant Workers Right!

李小轩 <isn@lists.riseup.net>

Dom 4/30/2023 11:22 PM

All Out! May Day 2023-International Workers Day and Mobilization for Immigrant Workers Right!

NYC May Day May 1 – 2 PM – Union Square

https://iacenter.org/2023/04/26/nyc-may-day-may-1-2-pm-union-square/

SF May Day 2023 Rally! A Day for Global Labor Solidarity

https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2023/04/20/18855531.php

San José May Day - International Workers' Day

https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2023/04/04/18855270.php

Los Angeles May Day March/Marcha 2023

May 1 @ 4:00 pm

TIME: We will meet 4 PM. The march begins at 5 PM.

MARCH START LOCATION: Southwest corner of Olympic & Broadway, Downtown Los Angeles

https://www.labor.ucla.edu/event/may-day-march-marcha-2023/

MILWAUKEE AT 11:00 AM

March with us from the original Voces office at 1027 S. 5th Street to the Milwaukee downtown DMV. We’ll rally and then end with a celebration at Zeidler Park!

National Immigrant Solidarity Network

http://www.ImmigrantSolidarity.org

--
Lee Siu Hin 李小轩
E-TeamMed/Activist Design
医团网/天母斯信息技术(北京)有限公司

美国/U.S. : (626)394-0710
中国/China: 13621942847

e-mail: siuhin@ActivistDesign.com activistweb@gmail.com
Web: http://CN.ActivistDesign.com http://www.e-TeamMed.com