Anarchist. Musician. Amateur religious scholar. Sexual. Bi. Alcoholic attempting recovery.

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Janaina Medeiros
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@curseofmeatthawsmoth
Anarchist. Musician. Amateur religious scholar. Sexual. Bi. Alcoholic attempting recovery.
On this day, 3 July 1942, Japanese-American longshoreman and union activist Karl Yoneda was photographed in the Manzanar concentration camp in California by Dorothea Lange. Yoneda was born in the US in 1906, and was sent to Japan for schooling, where he became politically active as a child, participating in a school students’ strike and a newspaper boys’ strike in 1921. He then hitchhiked to Beijing searching for a Russian anarchist, Vasily Eroshenko, whose writings he had read, and stayed with him for two months. Upon his return to Japan, instead of going back to school, he began work, and got involved in the workers’ movement, taking part in strikes. In order to avoid being drafted into the Japanese army, Yoneda returned to the US. There he joined the Communist Party (CP) in 1927, and got involved in organising agricultural workers, and supporting migrant workers and Black civil rights struggles. He also organised protests against Japanese imperialism and fascism, and against Japan’s invasion of China. However, despite his track record of opposition to capitalist Japan, he was suspended from the CP, along with all other members of Japanese descent, after the attack on Pearl Harbor. Yoneda criticised the move as "racist" and "anti-working class", but rather than protest, he attempted to join the US military. This was rejected, and instead he was interned with other Japanese Americans in a concentration camp. Yoneda was later allowed to join the US Military Information Service, after which he was sent to Myanmar, tasked with creating propaganda encouraging Japanese soldiers to surrender. After the war, Yoneda resumed his activism with the CP, and pushed for the party to overturn its exclusion of Japanese members. He also returned to work on the docks, as a member of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union.after his retirement, he continued to be active in the workers' movement, joining picket lines and protests until his death in 1999. More information, sources and map: https://stories.workingclasshistory.com/article/14646/karl-yoneda-photographed
Lucille Ball on her wedding day (1940)
I think I'm pretty moderate as far as anarchists go in that I fall somewhere between the rigid, centralized pro-organization types - Platformists and others - who seem to advocate what amounts to a non-electoral Leninism and the diehard individualists who seem to think any kind of organization is authoritarian and mostly spend their time rattling off Nietzschean and Novatorean litanies in their zines and other tracts.
I consider anarchism to be a form of socialism in the broadest possible meaning of that term. I'm against watering down anarchism into a vague humanitarian ideal with no specific connection to the working class. (Which is why I've also stopped calling stateless hunter-gatherers and heretical medieval mystics "anarchist".) Now, it's clearly MORE than just a form of socialism in that anarchists want to abolish not only capitalism, church, and state but all oppressive hierarchies.
I'm for organization, but the most visible pro-organization anarchists are way too rigid and centralized for me. In general, I think anarchist organizations should be temporary with discrete goals that they can dissolve after accomplishing.
Individualism isn't a dirty word to me, as I agree with Galleani that "communism is simply the economic foundation by which the individual can regulate himself and carry out his functions." I do think that being an anarchist (in fact, that LIVING) requires a certain amount of willingness to compromise with other people and treat them with good faith.
Controversial Star Trek opinion: Pulaski wasn't that bad
I think I'm pretty moderate as far as anarchists go in that I fall somewhere between the rigid, centralized pro-organization types - Platformists and others - who seem to advocate what amounts to a non-electoral Leninism and the diehard individualists who seem to think any kind of organization is authoritarian and mostly spend their time rattling off Nietzschean and Novatorean litanies in their zines and other tracts.
I consider anarchism to be a form of socialism in the broadest possible meaning of that term. I'm against watering down anarchism into a vague humanitarian ideal with no specific connection to the working class. (Which is why I've also stopped calling stateless hunter-gatherers and heretical medieval mystics "anarchist".) Now, it's clearly MORE than just a form of socialism in that anarchists want to abolish not only capitalism, church, and state but all oppressive hierarchies.
I'm for organization, but the most visible pro-organization anarchists are way too rigid and centralized for me. In general, I think anarchist organizations should be temporary with discrete goals that they can dissolve after accomplishing.
Individualism isn't a dirty word to me, as I agree with Galleani that "communism is simply the economic foundation by which the individual can regulate himself and carry out his functions." I do think that being an anarchist (in fact, that LIVING) requires a certain amount of willingness to compromise with other people and treat them with good faith.
Remember Voltaire? lol
He shouldn't have called Tasha Yar a slut
I understand that in a movement where the legacy of Stalinism still looms large, Trotskyism can seem more democratic or even libertarian by comparison, but it really isn't.
Texas Alexander recorded a blues song called The Rising Sun - it is in no way related to the more famous song House of the Rising Sun. The song is about comparing his woman's big round ass to the rising sun ☀️
I realize that people who actually read liner notes and song notes from albums and releases are an endangered species, but folks, especially in the age of AI, I'm begging you to check citations and listen to records if you haven't heard them.
chocolate covered strawberries 🍓
Philip Gladstone
Can we just start dropping a huge block of ice into the ocean like in Futurama
The Animals - House of the Rising Sun (1964)
Silver Jews - New Orleans (1994)
wdhmbt’s tumblr post (undated)
there are at least three houses in new orleans
thinking fondly of this meme I made for a coworker years and years ago
tumblr's collective inability to identify rage bait is kind of crazy.
especially userbase schadenfreude. like "this person sent this ask to themselves" just doesn't occur to you guys when it's primo dunk material
AU where the women in straight porn just grunt and say stuff like "take that big pussy, bitch" while the men scream and moan and convulse and arch their backs while shouting "Oh my god! You're wrecking my dick!"