Ubuntu as a Living Tradition
Afro-IFOS (the Afro-centered edition of the International Feminist Organising School) engages Ubuntu as a living tradition that continues to evolve through struggle, reflection, organising, and...
View ArticleHaitian Peasant Women Demand Reparations
This reflection must be more than just a slogan. It must become a political vision driven by women who resist poverty, patriarchy, racism, the climate crisis, and historical injustices every day. As a...
View ArticleMaking the Victims and the Anger Visible: Solidarity Across Borders
In Quebec, 2026 has already been tragically marked by a record number of femicides. They are not isolated acts: they are part of a continuum of violence and power relations that demand a collective...
View Article“We Will Fight And We Will Win”: The Pan-Africanist Pledge Behind Reparations
I got my names when I gave back the slave owner their names. I changed them by deed poll.1 Nzinga is after the warrior queen in Angola who fought the Portuguese when they came to steal the land. My...
View ArticleGrassroots and Anti-Racist Feminists Building the Good Life
Reparations is a topic that is very important in our struggles, and today we are going to understand why it matters. We know that everybody deserves a good life, like we say in Latin America. It...
View ArticleAgrarian Reform Is Historical Reparation and a Condition for Democracy
We Black women know how capitalism and imperialism adapt to reproduce their systems of domination. As important as each act of resilience and resistance in our territories may be, we need to build...
View ArticleGlobal convergence for systemic transformation: the Nyéléni Common Political...
Around 700 people from social and grassroots movements around the world gathered in Kandy, Sri Lanka, for the 3rd Nyéléni Global Forum, held in September 2025. The outcome of this convergence, built...
View Article100 years of Fidel Castro: the revolution of women within the socialist...
On this August 13, 2026, we celebrate with Cuban women the centennial of Fidel Castro. Among the many aspects of his legacy, today we highlight his strategic vision and commitment to the organization...
View ArticleHonduras: “This Law Legalizes the Dispossession of Communities From Their...
By mid-2026, Honduras was under a far-right government that had intensified agrarian conflict, deepening criminalization, persecution, and violence in rural areas. On May 21, 20 peasants were killed...
View ArticleGallery: “I Carry a Camera Because Women Write History”
This virtual gallery brings together photographs and a testimony by Teeba Saad. Teeba is an Iraqi photographer and feminist activist. She was involved in establishing the World March of Women’s...
View ArticleCall for Poster Submissions: Popular and Anti-racist Feminism for Reparations...
Across the world, women are on the frontlines of resistance against colonialism, which constantly takes on new forms. Since the emergence of the colonial order that laid the foundations of capitalism,...
View ArticleAnti-racist feminism in the economy
Anti-racism is a permanent axis of struggle within the feminist movement to change the world. To understand how and why racism is part of the economic structure, we need to return to the origins of...
View ArticleCommunicating Realities and Transformations in Tanzania
In 2025, during the 6th International Action of the World March of Women, we had a feminist economy training in Tanzania. We brought together almost 30 young feminists. Last week, I received a call...
View ArticleLidia Ferrer: “July 25 Is a Day of Struggle and Resistance”
July 25, the International Afro-Latin American, Afro-Caribbean and Diaspora Women’s Day, “should be a day of celebration, but it is a day of struggle and resistance,” says Dominican peasant activist...
View ArticleAna Maldonado: “The Empire Found in Venezuela Our Popular Unity”
Ana Maldonado is a member of the Venezuelan organization Frente Francisco de Miranda and of ALBA Movimientos, where she works in people’s diplomacy and militant internationalism. In this conversation,...
View ArticleAn Internationalist Life: Alexina Crespo’s 100th Birthday and the Struggle...
Pernambuco, 1926–1959 She was born in 1926 in Pernambuco, a region where sugarcane fields and mills abound, into a Catholic family that quietly admired Luís Carlos Prestes. At seventeen, she married a...
View Article“Food is a Right, Not a Commodity”
The current global food system isn’t broken; it is functioning exactly as the capitalist system intends. This system has transformed land, water, seeds, labor, and food into commodities for profit....
View ArticleEngineering Fear in Kuwait: “the Government Has Turned Nationality Into a...
Kuwait is experiencing a quiet yet devastating escalation in nationality revocation policies, intensifying conflict against traditional peoples and migrant communities across the region. People who...
View ArticleMigration is a right: World March of Women Americas launches book on migrant...
Across the Americas, women are migrating under increasingly harsh conditions. In their territories of origin, they are pushed out by economic blockades and violence. They shoulder care work before,...
View ArticleResistance and Popular Organizing in Venezuela: Breaking Blockades and...
Since the beginning of the Bolivarian Revolution in 1999, Venezuela has been the target of threats and attacks that affect not only its economy but also the country’s sovereignty, communication...
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