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I'm here for a good time, and then maybe also a long time, but mostly a good time. However, I do try to avoid that happening at others' expense.
My political motivations are mostly rooted in vibe, not theory or specific writings. I'm not telling you to agree with any of this! But even if you're staunchly opposite me, it's always good to familiarize yourself with the ideologies of your fellow man. I read literature and articles from various viewpoints and moral backgrounds, and I encourage you to do the same; it keeps you in touch with other communities outside your social/intellectual bubble.
Also, I think politics and political theory are mostly bullshit at the end of the day. The best way to better anywhere is to be active in your local community. Participate in mutual aid and collective events if you want to feel fulfilled!
Post-colonial anarchism is a direct response to "mainstream" (read: Eurocentric) anarchism's unfortunate tendency to gravitate towards nationalist ideals and organizational methods. I do not agree with many anarchist movements and corresponding literature simply due to the lens under which they were developed. Many anarchists forget that indigenous people exist, and they do not even remotely understand our wants and needs. I would invite you to read more here.
I am very passionate about tribal rights, reclamation, and restoration
within the United States and beyond. Our (very limited) sovereignty is
constantly under attack by the state and federal government. The US
Government has never stopped oppressing us and stealing from us.
Treaties are STILL broken, land is STILL stolen, and children are STILL
taken from their families and adopted out to non-tribal families. The
American Indian Movement
(AIM) hoped to bring widespread attention to the struggles and cultural
suppression we face. See a brief explanation of the movement
here.