Zine – Our life, our Land!

We are very happy to share with our zine Our Life, our Land! This zine is the result of the workshop with the same name which we held in July. During it we had info talks with QTIBIPoC farmers and gardeners, who are fighting for the right to access land and for the production of quality crops that nourish entire communities. As a result we were able to identify and analyse the issues faced by young people in rural areas and young people displaced from their land. We could also raise awareness on land struggle and the connection to ancestral farming techniques. We finalised with the promotion educational food programs, urban garden, permaculture and food sovereignty.

Happy reading!

Zine – Spanish version

Zine – English version

Release: Zine Right to Come, Right to Stay!

We are very excited to invite you to official release of the zine that was jointly produced by participants of the ‘Right to come! Right to stay!’ gathering we held in August in the Netherlands.

Join us on December 12, 2024 to discuss how we can mutually support one another in the process of forced migration, as well as to snatch a copy of our beautiful zines! You can also download the versions in German, English, Spanish and French if you aren’t able to join us in Berlin.

Please come tested and feel free to bring friends! Contact us on Instagram to register and become further details on the location

^^ Zine Release ^^

We are more than excited to be officially releasing the zine that was jointly produced by participants of ‘Freedom of Movement’ gathering from September!

Join us on the 9th and 22nd of December 2023 for some chats, snacks and story-sharing from a few of the participants. This is also a chance for those with shared experiences to connect and exchange strategies on how we can mutually support one another in foreign lands.

Bring a friend 🙂

NECESSITY NECESSITY

‘I’d like to put the making of this zine into context. I’ve been an immigrant since I was a child, having been forcibly displaced from my home country because of a conflict that’s spanned enough generations and seen enough violence that our people’s diaspora is larger than the total population of some European nation-states that have existed for centuries.

I am no longer that child, but as I fully embody the choices that I have made in the early years of my adulthood, the things that I have come to accept and embrace about myself, my background, my identity and my trauma, that child’s curiosity and wish to go home has resurfaced…”

To check more stories download our new zine ‘NECESSITY NECESSITY’, a report on queer diaspora and trans* voices.

Climate Justice and Accessibility

This guide contains decolonial perspectives and guidance on the topics of climate justice and accessibility. It has content from individual creators, which have drawn from their own experiences, beliefs, and practices to create their contribution pieces. Each text contains different approaches to decoloniality, dis*ability & climate justice and queerness.

Guide to Learning Documentation

We are very happy to present to you our Learning documentation Guide, as part of the project that focused on how to document different actions, realities and struggles, amplifying voices that are often not being heard.

The aim of this guide is to provide methods for young activists to use so that their videos can be as valuable as possible in visibilizing grassroots struggles as well as exposing abuse, both aiding in the bringing about justice. This resource will help ensure that more cameras in more hands can lead to more exposure, stronger movements and greater justice.

How accessible is climate justice?

We are very happy to present our handbook “How to create an intersectional movement”, which captures the lessons that emerged from three different panel discussions at the BIPoC Climate Justice Conference. We believe that these discussions were helpful and very relevant. We hope it can ignite fruitful discussion for the climate justice movement and other movements in the coming years. This handbook was created in collaboration with the BIPoC Climate Justice Network.

Share it around so that our social movements for climate justice are inspired with valuable input towards make it more accessible.