From Organise!
As part of an ongoing series of short Question and Answer sessions with fellow Anarchists who are organising in their local community, today we’re talking to a member of the Bristol Anarchist Bookfair.
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.
From Organise!
This is a story about May Day in Britain (and other places). This is a series of moments that brought us here. It is specific to the British context and the historical route we have taken to get here. It occasionally flicks around the world and strays away from the focus, but these are the moments that stand out to me as chalk markings through history bringing us here.
From Organise! Magazine
Bima Satria Putra’s new book Anarchy In Alifuru1 presents the Alifuru, which were a group of Indigenous anarchist societies in the Maluku islands of Indonesia. It is a relatively unexciting book that nonetheless sheds light on ways that anarchist societies have existed and why they chose to live that way.
From Organise! Magazine by Peter Ó'Máille
The International Workers' Day is for most people in Britain, just another holiday given to us from the government. For some it means you can nurse your hangover for another day, for others it means an annoying obligation to take the kids to Rhyl for the weekend.
From Organise! by Peter Ó Máille
Please note this piece contains mentions of abuse, rape and police violence. It also contains mild content spoilers for Spycops.
From Organise! Magazine
he following is a transcript of the speech given by Marion Koshy of Space City Anarchist Organisation at the Houston Organizing Fair on the 8th of February 2025.
From Organise! Magazine UK by Elisha Moon Williams
When I first started my journey as an anarchist, I was incredibly privileged in both my environment and upbringing. I had grown up in a very upper-middle class suburb, neither knowing economic struggle nor of want when it came to my basic needs. I was, at that point in my life, a young 20 year old ‘man’ living with their parents as I started my doomed college career. That was when I got into the package industry.
From Organise! by Spindrift
Its very easy to feel as though anarchism is in decline. What we hardly ever discuss is what success looks like. Maybe it’s a bit too neo-liberal to form a focus group and discuss how we measure success. A decade ago, I left London and moved to a small town in the middle of England. I was very involved with the group Class War at the time and we were really active then. I regularly went back to the capital for a bit of action. We had a bizarre election campaign going on for the 2015 general election, there was a weekly “Poor Doors” protest on the edge of the City of London and it wouldn’t be long before a campaign started to get rid of the Jack the Ripper Museum in Tower Hamlets. We got lots of publicity for these things and we enjoyed it. Anarchism felt to me like it was thriving.
From ORGANISE!
It’s not easy being a small-town anarcho-communist. Even if you adopt a less theoretical, hands-on approach and avoid badgering the local farmers about Bookchin while they're getting on with lambing season, there can be issues involved when it comes to praxis.