Anarchist Christmas in Bristol
From Organise! Magazine
We call it “Anarchist Christmas”. It’s not because of all the pageantry, or the stack of presents you leave with, or even the cake.
From Organise! Magazine
We call it “Anarchist Christmas”. It’s not because of all the pageantry, or the stack of presents you leave with, or even the cake.
Colin Ward Festival of Anarchic Ideas, Tactics & Action
Saturday, October 18, 2025
Kairos (84 Tottenham Court Road)
London, England
https://www.kairos.london/event/colin-ward-festival-anarchic-ideas-and-…
Doors open at 11.30am; Event starts at 12pm; Ends 6pm, followed by drinks
From Kairos
To explore the work of author and social theorist Colin Ward, we're holding a day-long festival of anarchic thinking, strategising and making. Through short talks, discussions and workshops, we’ll consider how his pragmatic anarchism could help us create alternative spaces in the city, and build infrastructures of mutual aid, autonomy and resistance.
From Doncopolitan
Some of the obstacles which have kept me from writing more regularly have been personal issues around mental health, then there is the sheer amount of work involved with building an ambitious anarchist project in the belly of the beast, but in the main my absence has been due to to the commune-wide process of transitioning from years of individualistic, neoliberal conditioning to a more collectivist mindset and lifestyle.
From Dark Nights
Originally released in March 2025, the PDF online version of 325 #13 is out now. 76 pages of anarchist, anti-capitalist and anti-civilisation writings, coverage and news. Continues the focus on high-technologies whilst providing space for critical anti-state perspectives and a restatement of principles. DIY print and distribution. For the next generation of international struggle.
From Dark Nights
The former political prisoner talks about his anarchism, the 325 project and resisting the physical and mental jails that surround us all.
From Kate Sharpley Library, Alice Smith, & Incline Press
We’re sad to report the death of Graham Moss (1947-2025). He learnt printing at Freedom Press in the 1960s and was a member of the Industrial Workers of the World. His friend Nick Heath told us more.
From The Eclipse
The Eclipse Committee Manifesto
Are you not burning with rage beneath this empire’s unsettling sun?
From Dark Nights
Original title: "PDF: ‘A Tad Gnarley’ DIY Insurrectional Anarcho-Nihilist PosterxZine Mash Up from Bristol"
From DIY Conspiracy
Around 1980 to 1983/84, there really were no others who espoused insurrectionary, direct-action anarchism other than us... the Assassins of Hope, The Sinyx, Ian Bone’s Living Legends, and Ian ‘Slaughter’ Rawes with his fanzine Pigs for Slaughter. And, of course, Conflict when they became more vocal and pro–direct action slightly later. You could certainly never have imagined anarcho-punks being involved with something like antifa back then. Also, we were involved with the Anarchist Youth Federation (AYF), which was an attempt to unite all the non-pacifist bands, fanzines, and activists affiliated with the anarcho-punk scene.