They are certainly the most revolutionary and active Indigenous communist organization in the US at the moment, and worth keeping up with for that alone.
The Deprogram
"As revolutionaries, we don't have the right to say that we're tired of explaining. We must never stop explaining. We also know that when the people understand, they cannot but follow us. In any case, we, the people, have no enemies when it comes to peoples. Our only enemies are the imperialist regimes and organizations." Thomas Sankara, 1985
International Anti-Capitalist podcast run by an American, a Slav and an Arab.
Rules:
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- No bigotry - including racism, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, or xenophobia.
- Be respectful. This is a safe space where all comrades should feel welcome; this includes a warning against uncritical sectarianism.
- No porn or sexually explicit content (even if marked NSFW).
- No right-deviationists (patsocs, nazbols, Strasserists, Duginists, etc).
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Resources:
I listen to them a lot. I love their work. It definitely takes up a different rhetorical position than the PSL does, since it focuses on decolonization and indigenous sovereignty, but they work with the PSL AFAIK.
I don't think they're ML but they seem pretty good nonetheless. I haven't really listened to them much though, just a few snippets here and there, so maybe my first impression is wrong.
They rule. I've only listened to podcasts from Nick Estes, but I'm told his books are wonderful. Based indigenous communists.
This thread has made me realize, while my main thinking for trying to actually talk to people online was to fight social anxiety so I could do more in real life too, it seems it also gives opportunity to practice self improvement as a Communist as well, thanks.
Edit: and also to realize that overcoming my childhood trauma isn't just something to do for my own sake, but actually necessary for the path of being a Communist, as it is that trauma that drives my paranoia so high and makes me so inclined to listen to it, I must finish addressing it to remove the biggest part of me still clinging to liberalism, so maybe that key that I'm looking for simply can't be found in Theory alone, but needs something like talking in this community to find. I was thinking of Practice as only this thing that happens in the streets, but that may have been far to much of a mechanical and narrow understanding of Practice, I already knew I needed Practice to go with Theory but thinking it had to be in the streets created a "chicken and egg" sort of scenario as I can't yet bring myself to do that, so I need to find it here first, like training wheels when learning to ride a bike.
10/10, proud of you!
https://www.therednation.org/the-red-nation-podcast-5/
They had Gabriel Rockhill on. Also, I think it's an important podcast to keep one aware of the indigenous struggles.
Super cool, indigenous communist movement in Turtle Island.
Nice to know.