Black August Anarchist Days (Mexico)

Black August Anarchist Days
August 15-17, 2025
Allejón del Capulin #101 (Colonia Centro)
Zacatecas, Mexico
https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=1196823682490028

We already have the program (now it's 3 days not two) of the next Black August Anarchist Days. See you this August 15, 16 and 17 in Allejón del Capulin #101 Colonia Centro, Zacatecas. So keep an eye out for the program, share and attend.

And remember, death to the State and long live joy.

Friday, August 15

Mexico: Black August Anarchist Days, August 15-17

From Libres - Literatura, Crítica y Anarquismo (facebook)

We already have the program (now it's 3 days not two) of the next Black August Anarchist Days. See you this August 15, 16 and 17 in Allejón del Capulin #101 Colonia Centro, Zacatecas. So keep an eye out for the program, share and attend.

Popularizing Autogestión: Punk, Zapatismo, & Anarchist Ethics in Mexico City

From AnthroSource

Autogestión (self-management), has been a popular articulation of radical politics since its emergence in the 1960s. This article examines how Mexico City's anarcho-punk scene transformed autogestión in the 1990s from an anarcho-syndicalist principle into a unique ethical practice detached from industrial material production. It was then popularized and made more mainstream through university rock festivals. As these were Zapatista benefit concerts, autogestión became inadvertently attached to Zapatismo and detached from anarchism and punk. This history is a crucial one for understanding the political development of an entire generation of the political left in Mexico City who were young in the 1990s.

Mexico: 1st episode of a new anarchist news show, Noticias Tejiendo Libertad

From Noticias Tejiendo Libertad

Welcome to the first episode of Noticias Tejiendo Libertad (something like New Weaving Liberty), project of the CATL (coordinadora anarquista tejiendo libertad). Every month we will go over news of radical struggle from mexico and around the world. In this epi: M8, resistance in turkey, riots en indonesia, police brutality in argentina, and protests in mexico city.

Decoding anarchism: Juan Pablo Macías’s ‘Tiempo Muerto’

From The Berliner

Now open at Galerie im Körnerpark, Juan Pablo Macías's 'Tiempo Muerto' reveals a forgotten side of anarchist history.

In 2007, Mexican artist Juan Pablo Macías developed an interest in anarchism – a set of beliefs that seeks to dismantle hierarchical government in favour of a mutualistic society. “But it was incredibly hard to find any information,” he recalls.

Subscribe to Mexico