From Anarchist Barrio

Munich is dead?

Machismo, excessive drinking, and conservative drabness seem to be inescapable in Bavaria. In reaction to this backwater there has always been a fierce anarchist movement in Munich. We want to carry on the flame and continue the authentic bavarian traditions of the November Revolution 1918 and the Bavarian Soviet Republic: Against war, against peace, for revolution!

From Act for Freedom Now! - Chile

“As the months have passed I’ve become quieter and more withdrawn. I suppose those are normal effects after spending a fairly prolonged period in prison.

From Act for Freedom Now! - Bristol, UK

Bristol solidarity for Indonesia

From Autonomies

Organising-federating anarchists in Seville. From El Topo, Nº 71, May 2026

From CrimethInc.

Towards a Queer History of Riots and Affinity Group Organizing

What can today’s rebels learn from the Stonewall riots? Why did the uprising have such an impact? To answer these questions, we explore the previously unacknowledged significance of anarchists in the rebellion and the movements that emerged from it. Along the way, we trace a queer genealogy of anarchist organizing methods in North America from the Stonewall Uprising through the WTO protests in Seattle in 1999 to today.

From Organise! by Simoun Magsalin

A letter in the vein of Read This When Things Fall Apart

(Not really a) Review of: Kelly Hayes (ed.). Read This When Things Fall Apart: Letters to Activists in Crisis. Chico, CA: AK Press, 2025.

1. Last August, a widespread social uprising erupted in Indonesia. It began with demonstrations protesting tax hikes and pay raises for politicians. When the police killed the first person, the uprising escalated on August 28, and police stations and parliament buildings were set on fire, while politicians’ homes were looted. Can you say something about the conditions that led to the revolt at the end of last year?

From History is What's Happening by K. C. Sinclair, June 15, 2026

Sholem Schwarzbard, Simón Radowitzky, and Nestor Makhno were three of the most infamous anarchists to ever come out of Ukraine. What do their lives, which were lived in a different historical period and under distinct conditions from our own, have to tell us about the Russia-Ukraine war of the past couple of decades, and what does their struggle as anarchists have to tell us about the relationship between militarism and fascism?

From ANews Podcast

Welcome to the ANews podcast. This podcast covers anarchist activity, ideas, and conversations from the previous week.

From Abolition Media

In the autumn of 2024, some comrades of an anarchist collective from Barcelona sent me by post at Domokos prison Agustín Guillemon’s book on the Friends of Durruti.

From The Dugout (Substack)

W/ Brooke From Strangers In A Tangled Wilderness

Jordan sits down with Brooke of Strangers in a Tangled Wilderness and Live Like the World Is Dying for a conversation on economics, anarchism, and building alternatives to capitalism.

A new zine from Uncivilized Distro is out: Non Serviam: Rebellious Voices, Issue #1: Jae Rodgers! What you hold in your hands is the first issue of a new zine series, Non Serviam, a project all about spreading mischief, conspiracy, and subversion, straight from the mouths of those leading the attack on our oversocialized, anthropocentric, work-obsessed world. $2.

Source: June 11th No Blogs

Full title: Molotov cocktail attack on the Evelpidon Courts – Solidarity with those facing charges over the bank expropriation in Lower Tithorea (Athens,Greece)

From little | bigger | anarchism

In this episode we chat with Stephanie Wanga, a scholar of African history and anarchism, who shares their unique perspective on how anarchist ideas resonate within African contexts, particuarly through the lens of their work on Ujamaa. We delve into the intersections of anarchism, African social philosophies and revolutionary practices.