7 Years Since Your Death in Combat….Willem VanSpronsen Present in the Struggle!

“I’m a black and white thinker.

Detention camps are an abomination.

I’m not standing by.

I really shouldn’t have to say any more than this.

I set aside my broken heart and I heal the only way I know how—by being useful.

I efficiently compartmentalize my pain…

And I joyfully go about this work.”

-Willem VanSpronsen’s Final Statement

July 13th has marked 7 years since that night you attacked that wretched Northwest Detention center, a concentration camp which holds our kin captive.

7 years since you were killed in combat by the Tacoma police.

Nothing forgiven, nothing forgotten.

Continue reading

Solidarity Fundraiser for Anarchists in the territories dominated by the indonesian state

 

COMMUNIQUÉ

In August and September 2025, following the killing of a motorcycle taxi (ojek) driver during protests against government corruption and police brutality in Jakarta, Indonesia erupted in a massive popular uprising that shook the regime of President Prabowo, a former military officer. In the aftermath of the unrest, the ruling elite blamed “anarchists” for the disorder and launched mass arrests of thousands of young people across major cities, accusing them of involvement in the protests.

Across the country, young people were abducted by the Densus 88 counterterrorism unit and tortured into giving false confessions. The regime targeted young people in the streets, motorcycle taxi drivers, IT workers, activists, punks, journalists, musicians, and many others, all accused of committing serious “crimes.”

Most were detained for months without due process. Access to legal assistance was restricted. Many cases proceeded with little public attention, while the defendants and their families were forced to bear severe economic, psychological, and social burdens.

To this day, some of them continue to face long and exhausting legal proceedings. Among them are Komar in Surabaya, Dena in Bandung, Mpe in Bandung, Dani in Bandung, Kuple in Bandung, Fadil in Bandung, and Amal in Makassar. These names represent only a small fraction of those who have been targeted by state repression and criminalization.

For this reason, solidarity is more than a slogan. It is a real and urgent necessity. Material and moral support from one another is one way to ensure that those facing criminalization are not left to struggle alone.

We, the Informal Solidarity Network for Political Prisoners of the “Anarchist” Cluster, are raising funds to cover legal expenses for these prisoners. We urgently need additional resources, as three other detainees have not received any legal representation at all.

You can contribute by purchasing the “Black Cross – Kinksters” T-shirt.

Size S M X XXL : 12 USD (t-shirt mock up attached)

“The species that acquire habits of mutual aid are undoubtedly the fittest. They have the greatest chances of survival.”

— Peter Kropotkin, Mutual Aid: A Factor of Evolution

Spread the word. Build solidarity. Do not let them face repression alone.

palanghitam@riseup.net

(Translation) WE STILL HAVE THE NIGHT

These words come from some anarchists in the territories dominated by the colombian state on recent developments in the territory but reading them they felt eerily familiar and for this reason I have chosen to publish them here. This is a machine translation so keep that in mind. See the bottom of the post for the original.
Notes written from the cracks and disagreements shared by anti-authoritarian hearts in the territory dominated by the Colombian state. Like black birds soaring through the fire, these words seek to shake up certainties and tear apart the horizons of the imaginable.

Continue reading

Fugitive Issue 1

It’s with great excitement I get to announce the first issue of the print journal Fugitive. It used to be that when three or more anarchists go together they produced a journal – chronicling their activities, thoughts, rants, stories and creativity. This journal is a nod to that tradition and a contribution to keeping it alive.

It chronicles the activity, analysis, thought and art of the individuals who comprise Fugitive Distro as well as individuals from the networks of affinity of each of those individuals.

The hope is to distribute it not just locally but throughout the territories dominated by the american state to put the local in conversation with comrades and practices elsewhere and vice-versa. Some efforts to this end are already in the works but if anyone wants copies of this shipped to them or the PDF to print it off themselves please email us!

To get it locally, you can get it from us directly via tabling or contacting us directly, we will drop a stack off at The Mortuary and Decay and likely a few other places.

The next issue is set to release in August!

Support Anarchists in Tijuana Getting A Printer

This was sent to us from comrades in so-called tijuana, territories dominated by the mexican state. Show them any support if you can!

https://www.firefund.net/formoreanarchistprintingpressesinabyayala

We are a publishing house and distributor of anarchist material in the territory dominated by the Mexican state.
Since our beginnings, the intention has been to bring the written word into the streets in different formats—fanzines, books, posters, and anarchist graphics. The goal has been to insist on creating spaces for gathering: anti-prison activities, countercultural fairs, discussions, film screenings, and documentaries, all with the aim of stirring dialogue.
All the material we produce and print is distributed on a non-profit basis, grounded instead in mutual aid and horizontality so that we can continue printing. However, the difficulty of having access to a printer capable of handling high volumes makes it hard for us to continue. At the same time, there is distrust toward using commercial print shops—as a form of self-protection—due to the nature of the material we circulate, which is anarchic and subversive.
For this reason, we turn to anarchist and internationalist solidarity to help sustain this project, which is so necessary in these difficult and precarious times for any initiative that positions itself against power and authority

Movie Night: Break & Enter/Rompiendo Puertas

Come kick it for a free screening in the park of Break and Enter / Rompiendo Puertas.

Friday, May 15th @ Yauger Park, Westside St’cas (so-called olympia)

8PM: Set up and hang out

8:30PM: Film

Runtime: 45 minutes.

“Made by the Newsreel collective in New York City, this film shows “Operation Move-in,” in which Puerto Rican and Dominican families actively reclaimed unused, vacant housing on Manhattan’s Upper West Side.

Newsreel #62. “This film captures the militant antecedents to today’s housing reclamation movement in New York City. In 1970, several hundred Puerto Rican and Dominican families reclaimed housing left vacant by the city. They pulled the boards off the doors, cleaned and repaired the buildings and moved in.”

If you can’t make it but want to watch it, the film is available online here.

REPOST: Lines in the Sand Writings on the Gaza Solidarity Encampment & Campus Flood at U.C. Berkeley from Anarchist Prisoner of War Casey Goonan

Reposted from our friends at With Whatever Weapons Distro


“The task of revolutionary theory here is to demystify (and thus shrink) the fabricated distance between the various sites/scenes of a global struggle…”

-Casey Goonan, Lines in the Sand, 71-72


To commemorate Palestinian Prisoners’ Day—April 17, 2026—we are sharing Lines in the Sand: Writings on the Gaza Solidarity Encampment & Campus Flood at U.C. Berkeley from an Anarchist Pris­oner of War, a collection of writing Casey Goo­nan produced while imprisoned at Santa Rita Jail awaiting trial for actions carried out in solidarity with the Palestinian people enduring and resist­ing genocide in Gaza.

Continue reading