r/Anarchy4Everyone

Finally, a solution to the Maga Question.

Till now ive felt ive had zero in common with conservatives: with zero prospectus for EVER compromising with them or engaging with conservatism in any way.

But now ive had a stroke of genius.

Both of us talk about "draining the swamp": so i propose reducing the federal footprint by 90%.

Radical defederalization.

And returning all functions & duties heretofore federal, to the individual states.

reddit.com
u/Clit_Master69420 — 3 days ago

Does belief in sovereign citizenship overlap with anarchy?

Sovereign citizens do not believe in paying taxes. They reject the law and government authority They do not respect intellectual property rights.

I think that these three concepts overlap with anarchy. Of course there are many flavours of anarchy. Many believe in cooperation and society, which many sovereign citizens do not.

I believe that the individual is supreme. And must have freedom, truth, privacy, and security. Are my beliefs more compatible with sovereign citizenship or anarchy?

I am not completely against government or organisation. If the government respected and protected my human rights, I would respect their laws. But I have studied and worked in three countries, and all three governments failed.

reddit.com
u/truthandfreedom3 — 4 days ago

URGENT: An unregistered trans refugee in South Sudan’s Gorom Camp is severely sick with a blood infection and pneumonia. She has no shelter, clothes, or food. Please help us save her life.

Hi everyone,
I am writing this out of absolute desperation for a young transgender woman who is currently fighting for her life. She is a refugee who recently fled to South Sudan after surviving a brutal mob beating in Kenya that nearly killed her. She came here looking for safety, but instead, she is trapped in a living nightmare.
Right now, she is severely sick. She is suffering from a severe blood infection, pneumonia, and constant, painful hiccups that won’t stop. Because she just arrived in the camp, she is not yet registered. In South Sudan, being unregistered means you do not exist to the system she has zero access to public services, clinic care, or aid distribution.
On top of being dangerously ill, she has absolutely nothing. She has no shelter to protect her from the elements, no clothes other than what she escaped in, and no food. She is sleeping exposed, which is making her pneumonia rapidly worse.

The Reality for LGBTQIA+ Refugees in Gorom Camp
Gorom Refugee Camp is heavily overcrowded and is not a safe haven for queer people. LGBTQIA+ refugees here face daily violence, stoning, death threats, and a complete denial of basic medical care from the surrounding community and fellow refugees. Because the camp cannot guarantee their safety, many are left completely isolated without proper protection. 

The Legal Danger in South Sudan
To make matters worse, seeking help from local authorities is impossible because her very existence is criminalized. Under Section 248 of the South Sudan Penal Code, consensual same-sex acts (termed "unnatural offences") carry a penalty of up to 10 years in prison. Furthermore, Section 379 (Vagabond law) explicitly criminalizes any male person who dresses in the fashion of a woman in a public place, carrying a prison sentence. 
Because of these laws, she cannot turn to the police or local systems for protection. Doing so risks imprisonment or further state-sanctioned abuse.

How You Can Help Save Her Life
She has survived a mob attack and a dangerous border crossing, but she will not survive this medical emergency without immediate intervention. We need to raise €650 right now to secure private medical treatment, antibiotics, decent clothes, and a safe, temporary space for her to recover.
Every single euro goes directly toward her medical treatment and survival needs. Please, if you can spare anything at all, donate today. If you cannot donate, please share this post so it reaches someone who can.
Donate here to help save her⬇️🏳️‍⚧️
https://4fund.com/sd9trv

u/256ugft — 4 days ago
▲ 44 r/Anarchy4Everyone+6 crossposts

Israel’s Long War on Lebanon: A Joint History of the Zionist and Lebanese Entities

In this analysis, Ayman Makarem of the From the Periphery media collective reviews a century of colonial violence in Palestine and Lebanon to illuminate the current Israeli occupation and what it would take to resist it.

crimethinc.com
u/CrimethInc-Ex-Worker — 5 days ago

Holding the line for my family.

My name is Morgan. Right now, I am sitting in our shelter in Gorom, wondering how we will get through the next twenty-four hours. For a long time, I have been the one to provide. I took pride in my strength, using my body to carry heavy jerrycans of water across this camp just to put a little food on the table for my partner and our two boys.

But that strength doesn't matter when the community decides you are no longer welcome.
Because of who I am a butch lesbian and the fact that we live as a family, the work has dried up. People who used to pay me to haul water now turn their backs. They won't give me the chance to earn even a few cents. For the first time, I am completely cut off. I have no access to money, and seeing my partner’s face when I come back empty-handed is a pain I can’t describe. It’s not just about me; it’s about the fact that I can’t even buy a basic meal or the medication the boys need when they get feverish.

Gorom is a place meant for safety, but for people like us, that safety is thin. The camp is crowded, resources are scarce for everyone, but the discrimination makes it ten times harder. We are living in total isolation. My boys can’t go to school because it isn't safe for them, so they sit here with me while I try to teach them with the few scraps of paper I have left. We are surrounded by malaria and typhoid, yet we don’t even have mosquito nets to cover us at night.

I am writing this as an advocate for my family and the other lesbian refugees here who are in the same position. We aren't asking for a handout because we are lazy; we are asking for help because we have been forced into a corner where we aren't allowed to help ourselves.

We are a group of women who have survived being burnt out of our homes and chased across borders. We are still standing, but we are hungry, and we are tired of being invisible. We need food, clean water, and basic hygiene supplies like sanitary pads. We need to know that while we wait for the UNHCR and the government to find us a permanent home, we won't starve to death, in the meantime, we are doing our best to hold onto our dignity, but we need you to stand with us. Your support means we can eat, the kids can learn, and we can survive another day in a world that keeps trying to push us out.

Note to Moderators and members of this community.
I really want to make sure I’m following the community guidelines properly. A fellow activist opened up a fundraiser for us after knowing our Story, I have that fundraiser link in my bio to help get food and other basic needs for my family here, but I’d like to include it directly in the post for better visibility and members to read our full story. Would it be alright with the mods if I edited the post to include the direct link?
Any advice on the best way to handle this would be appreciated. Thanks for having our backs.

u/Positive-Force3779 — 7 days ago
▲ 1.2k r/Anarchy4Everyone+5 crossposts

Beyond the Breaking Point: How You Can Help LGBTI Refugees Today

We are living in Gorom camp in South Sudan, and for those of us in the LGBTI community especially our transgender sisters and brothers the situation has reached a breaking point. We fled our homes seeking safety, but here, we face a different kind of hardship.
Being transgender in this camp means living in constant fear. We are often excluded from community food distributions or bullied at water points. Privacy is impossible in shared shelters, which makes us easy targets for harassment and physical violence. Many of us stay inside all day just to avoid being attacked. When we get sick with malaria or other infections common in the camp, we are often too afraid to go to the clinics because of the stigma we face from staff and other patients.
We are tired of hiding, and we are tired of being hungry. We are a community of human beings who deserve to live without the constant threat of violence.
What We Need Most Right Now
To survive this week and the months ahead, we urgently need support for:
Safe Shelter: We need funds to secure private housing where we aren't at risk of being attacked in our sleep.
Daily Food: Most of us are eating once a day, if we are lucky. We need basic food supplies to stay healthy.
Medical Treatment: We need funds for medicine to treat malaria and for transport to clinics where we won't be discriminated against.
Trans-Specific Health Needs: Access to hormones (HRT) and dignity items like binders is essential for our well-being and mental health.
Sanitation: Basic hygiene kits including soap, clean water, and clothes.
• **Protection and Resettlement:**Assistance with any advocacy links, organization and activists that can help amplify our voices.
How You Can Stand With Us
Every bit of help goes directly to our survival. It pays for a meal, a dose of medicine, or a safe place to sleep for someone in our group.
Support our community here:
https://4fund.com/sd9trv
Please consider donating or sharing our story. We cannot get through this alone.

u/256ugft — 12 days ago

Standing Together: Support the LGBTI Community in Gorom Camp

We are living in Gorom camp in South Sudan, and for those of us in the LGBTIA community, especially our transgender sisters and brothers, the situation has reached a breaking point. We fled our homes seeking safety, but here, we face a different kind of hardship.
Being transgender in this camp means living in constant fear. We are often excluded from community food distributions or bullied at water points. Privacy is impossible in shared shelters, which makes us easy targets for harassment and physical violence. Many of us stay inside all day just to avoid being attacked. When we get sick with malaria or other infections common in the camp, we are often too afraid to go to the clinics because of the stigma we face from staff and other patients.
We are tired of hiding, and we are tired of being hungry. We are a community of human beings who deserve to live without the constant threat of violence.
What We Need Most Right Now

To survive this week and the months ahead, we urgently need support for:
• Safe Shelter: We need funds to secure private housing where we aren't at risk of being attacked in our sleep.
• Daily Food: Most of us are eating once a day, if we are lucky. We need basic food supplies to stay healthy.
• Medical Treatment: We need funds for medicine to treat malaria and for transport to clinics where we won't be discriminated against.
• Trans-Specific Health Needs: Access to hormones (HRT) and dignity items like binders is essential for our well-being and mental health.
• Sanitation: Basic hygiene kits including soap, clean water, and clothes.
• Protection and Resettlement: Assistance with the legal fees and documentation needed to move to a country where we can live openly and safely.

How You Can Stand With Us
Every bit of help goes directly to our survival. It pays for a meal, a dose of medicine, or a safe place to sleep for someone in our group.
Donate here⬇️
https://4fund.com/sd9trv

u/256ugft — 9 days ago