Saseen Kawzally | The Public Source

A man rides a motorcycle on a road filled with sewage water. Bamboo sticks protrude from the side of the road.

From Flush to Crop: Akkar Farmers’ Desperate Use of Raw Sewage Water

By

Layla Yammine

Painting of two lovers

قبول مكتوم: مجتمع الميم في التاريخ الإسلامي

بقلم

علي علومي

A group of six Amazigh women sit on the ground shoulder-to-shoulder. They all have their hair and faces partially covered; one of them is talking into a megaphone.

Dismantling the Greenwashing Machine: Strategies From Below

By

Lylla Younes

Kenyan domestic workers hold a sustained sit-in in front of their consulate in Badaro to demand immediate repatriation to their country. Beirut, Lebanon. August 11, 2020. (Mohamad Cheblak/The Public Source)

Kafala Reform a Liberal Veneer: Migrant Workers and the Struggle for Liberation

By

Sintia Issa

A woman donning a mask makes her way through a secondhand market in Tripoli near Nahr Abu Ali. Tripoli, Lebanon. June 13, 2020. (Natheer Halawani/The Public Source)

Quarantine: New Bodies in Familiar Places

By

Jana Nakhal

A meme from the Intergalactic Workers' League - Posadist Facebook page. February 23, 2020.

Culture and Revolution: Toward a Leftist Politics of Oscillation (Part 2 of 2)

By

Panos Aprahamian

The Socialism of the Inevitable vs the Communist of the Impossible: A meme from the Intergalactic Workers' League - Posadist Facebook page. August 10, 2018.

Culture and Revolution: Toward a Leftist Politics of Oscillation (Part 1 of 2)

By

Panos Aprahamian

Photojournalists place their cameras on the ground at the Interior Ministry to denounce police violence against journalists. Beirut, Lebanon. January 17, 2020. (Alternative Journalists Syndicate)

Did Someone Say Workers? (Part 2 of 2)

By

Lea Bou Khater

Protesters hold a candlelight vigil for two Syrian workers who died in a building fire following riots. Downtown Beirut, Lebanon. October 20, 2019. (Mohamad Cheblak/The Public Source)

From Hope To Dismay: How Crises Affect Syrians in Lebanon

By

Yazan Al-Saadi

A migrant domestic worker films a May Day march as it passes by her employer's home. Beirut, Lebanon. May 1, 2020. (Marwan Tahtah/The Public Source)

Between Kafala and Governmental Neglect: How Domestic Workers Are Left to Starve During a Global Pandemic

By

Banchi Yimer

Ka'ak left hanging on a broken street sign for anyone in need. Beirut, Lebanon. October 29, 2019. (Bachir Asmar/Fawra)

Beyond Charity: Our Critical Need for Mutual Aid (Part 2 of 2)

By

Ayman Makarem

Slogans against sectarianism are abundant near downtown's protest squares, "sectarianism is an illness caused by warlords to rule us” affirms this one in Beirut, Lebanon. October 23, 2019. (Nour Mufti/Fawra)

Are the People to Blame? Debunking Counter-Revolutionary & Culturalist Arguments

By

Nadim El Kak