Radical graffiti seen around Denver, Colorado
hello vonnie
occasionally subtle
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
𓃗
Misplaced Lens Cap
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
Sade Olutola
Today's Document

Discoholic 🪩
YOU ARE THE REASON

roma★

Love Begins
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Cosimo Galluzzi
Jules of Nature
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
noise dept.

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@radicalgraff
Radical graffiti seen around Denver, Colorado
"No matter how bad it got, at least I never idolized a billionaire"
Poster spotted in Melbourne
"Free All Antifascists"
Mural painted in Angers, France for the July 25 International Day of Solidarity with Antifascist Prisoners
"Close Pine Gap"
Mural in Gadigal / Sydney calling for the closure the US spy base which has operated in central Australia since 1966. Anti-war & anti-colonial activists from around the continent converged on the facility in recent days to demand the site be returned to it's traditional owners, the indigenous Arrernte people.
Anti-Trump graffiti spotted in Denver, Colorado
On July 19, 1921, the first anti-fascist militia in history, the Arditi del Popolo, was formed in the port city of Piombino, in Tuscany, Italy.
Faced with a growing fascist offensive, anarchist and communist workers armed themselves around the Arditi del Popolo and, for months, managed to take to the streets of cities and working-class neighborhoods and confront the squads of blackshirts.
On July 20, 2001, Carlo Giuliani was shot dead by police during a clash outside the G8 meeting in Genoa
FIFA graffiti seen in Jerusalem
"Only Europa Sports Club in Gracia. Against Modern Football'
World Cub mural in Gracia, Barcelona vandalized by antifascist fans of Europa Sports Club, a local football team.
Mural in Dartford, UK commemorating the Spanish Revolution which broke out 90 years ago, on 19 July 1936, in response to a military coup, the workers and peasants of Spain rose up, launching a general strike. By acting quickly, they defeated the military in most major cities.
But they didn’t stop at putting down the coup. Roughly two million workers kicked out their bosses and took control of the economy.
It was a social revolution. Decisions were made by assemblies of workers in their workplaces and executed by committees elected from the shopfloor.
Mansions were turned into communal dining halls, schools, warehouses, and free medical centres. Thousands of useless capitalist jobs were abolished. Unemployed workers helped share the workload in necessary industries. In some cases, this meant the work day could be shortened.
In 1939, Franco’s army won and established a dictatorship. When he died, Spain transitioned back to an ordinary parliamentary system.
But the Spanish Revolution wasn’t defeated because ‘communism doesn’t work’. It was destroyed by international isolation and counter-revolutionary politics. The moderate socialists opposed revolution and capitalists around the world preferred fascism to anarchism. This scared CNT leaders into convincing workers to stop the revolution half way, leaving some power in the hands of the old capitalists and government.
Meanwhile, the Liberals and the Stalinists sabotaged the revolution. They centralised control, arrested and murdered anarchists, and then lost the war after taking power.
The anarchists had been well organised industrially. But they needed better political organisation to keep the movement on a revolutionary path. They also needed to support anti-colonial struggles in Morocco, where Franco was getting troops.
Still, 90 years on, the Spanish Revolution stands as one of the most inspiring moments in history. It’s proof that workers can run society, without bosses or government control. The real lesson is that, next time, we can’t stop half way.
Graffiti in Waterloo, Sydney referring to the police murder of Collin Burling at the Waterloo Public Housing Estate one year ago
"Fighting for Empire"
Seen in Rome, Italy
"Welcome to Genocide Nation. Land Back"
Seen in the Northern Territory of so-called Australia where protesters from around the continent are converging to demand the closure of Pine Gap, a US spy base which has operated since 1966.
"Against All Wars, Against All Governments, Against All Oppression"
Poster spotted in Atlanta, Georgia
"No Borders, No Nations, Just People"
Sticker spotted in Pittsburgh
Anti-fascist chalk art spotted in southern Indiana