Everything is Political #13
In this issue:
Music is Political:
Sounds that Move Movements
Music is Political for Vic Mensa
Lana Daher asks, on behalf of Lebanon:
Do You Love Me?
Art in Times of War:
A Conversation with Ahmed Amer and Nasri Sayegh
First America:
An Indigenous Perspective on 250 years, with Rebecca Nagle
Battling for the Highway’s Future:
How Autonomous Trucks Are Eroding the American Middle Class
The War On All Of Us:
Why There’s No Pride in Genocide
The Chronology of Exhaustion:
How Venezuelan Women Refuse Erasure Through Collective Resistance
Louisiana Deserves Better than Mass Forced Displacement
Molly Crabapple In Conversation with Tareq Baconi:
Two renowned authors discuss Crabapple’s bestselling book
Clout Chasing Is Killing Us:
How The Run Club Became a Surveillance Site
The Revolution Is Offline:
Reimagining Liberation Through the Analog
Beauty is Political
Survival Is the Only Language Left:
Notes on War, Memory, and Endurance in Lebanon
Yumna Al-Arashi on the Power of Art:
Naomi Shimada sits down with the artist to discuss her first museum show, 'Body as Resistance.'
Criterion’s Ashley Clark: Loving Black Cinema Also Means Protecting It
Credits
Contributors:
Vic Mensa, Céline Semaan, Lana Daher, Ahmed Amer, Nasri Sayegh, Rebecca Nagle, Collis Browne, James Year, Rand J, Raquel Willis, Danielly Rodríguez, Seema Jilani, Molly Crabapple, Tareq Baconi, Zaakiyah Brisker, Joél Leon, Charlotte Palermino, Christina Assi, Naomi Shimada, Yumna Al-Arashi, Cady Lang
Photography & Illustration: