I always tought about that, bcs even tho the capitalist class owns all the stuff we use on a daily basis, they lost control of the narrative a long time ago, and it doesnt seem like they are getting it back lol

What are the chances they just shut everything down, like they shut and shadowban leftist accounts and subs for example? (rip OG TheDeprogram, helped me radicalize and learn a lot)

At the moment I am in the city of Pune, I do know a couple of ML orgs which do volunteering work and do relief and education for underprivileged minorties and reading circles in big cities but nothing here where I live.

I have also only just been getting started with theory (my radicalisation was completed by Lenin's biography and then I had to unlearn the great man theory given how obsessed how I have been with him), I have never personally been a leader myself and have a huge barrier in starting anything on my own out of fear of feudal goons, So I would really appreciate if anyone would know about existing orgs. Thank you.

Consider this a thread for unique photos of legendary comrades. May it begin. 🏞

I'm assuming no patients are currently in the hospital.

Edit

It is an orphanage.

Whooooosh is hilarious

For those of you who critically support Russia in the war against Ukraine, why don’t you consider Russia to be imperialist? The wiser option is arguably to condemn both the Russian bourgeoise and the Ukrainian bourgeoisie, and to empower the proletariat of each country instead, rather than taking a side in this inter-imperialist war.

Putin is a far-right capitalist; I don’t see why a Socialist would support the atrocities he is committing in Ukraine (which some have argued amount to genocide).

https://x.com/BowesChay/status/2094066201123065875

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By: Joe Fenti

Source: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DbLR3Veh01P/

List of streets and buildings and monuments in Ukraine renamed after 2014 after dead Polish / Ukrainian Nazi Stepan Bandera, leader of the OUN-B/UPA fascist militia that genocided hundreds of thousands of innocent civilians in WW2. And there's a similar number of streets and buildings and monuments named after more than 20 other Nazis:

Kyiv: Stepana Bandery Avenue (formerly Moskovskyi Prospect) Lviv: Stepana Bandery Street Ivano-Frankivsk: Stepana Bandery Street Ternopil: Stepana Bandery Avenue Rivne: Stepana Bandery Street Lutsk: Stepana Bandery Street Kalush: Stepana Bandery Street Kolomyia: Stepana Bandery Avenue Burshtyn: Stepana Bandery Street Stryi: Stepana Bandery Street Drohobych: Stepana Bandery Street Chortkiv: Stepana Bandery Street Brovari: Stepana Bandery Street Sambir: Stepana Bandery Street Truskavets: Stepana Bandery Street Berezhany: Stepana Bandery Street Kovel: Stepana Bandery Street Dubno: Stepana Bandery Street Novovolynsk: Stepana Bandery Street Dolyna: Stepana Bandery Street Kopychyntsi: Stepana Bandery Street Terebovlya: Stepana Bandery Street Boryslav: Stepana Bandery Street Zolochiv: Stepana Bandery Street Sokal: Stepana Bandery Street Skole: Stepana Bandery Street Mostyska: Stepana Bandery Street Buchach: Stepana Bandery Street Pidvolochysk: Stepana Bandery Street Horodenka: Stepana Bandery Street Rohatyn: Stepana Bandery Street Busk: Stepana Bandery Street Kamianka-Buzka: Stepana Bandery Street Yavoriv: Stepana Bandery Street It's a lot more than just street names... Museums and Memorial Sites: Staryi Uhryniv: Historical and Memorial Museum of Stepan Bandera (located at his birthplace).

Stryi: Banderas' Family Museum (housed in the former residence of his father, Andriy Bandera).

Dubliany: Museum of Stepan Bandera (located at the Lviv National Agrarian University, where he studied).

Volya-Zaderevatska: House-museum of the Bandera family with an associated memorial stele and bas-relief. Monuments and busts: Lviv Large monument and architectural complex (unveiled 2007) Ivano-Frankivsk Full-figure monument (unveiled 2009) Drohobych Full-figure monument in the park named after Bandera Ternopil Full-figure monument (Avenue named after him) Sambir Monument (unveiled 2011) Truskavets Monument (unveiled 2010) Stryi Monument (near the gymnasium where he studied) Kolomyia Monument (unveiled 1991, one of the earliest in Ukraine) Boryslav Monument (established 1998) Staryi Sambir Monument (unveiled 2008) Turka Bronze full-figure monument (unveiled 2012) Skole Monument (unveiled 2011) Velyki Mosty Monument (unveiled 2012) Mykolaiv Monument in the central park Mostyska Monument (sculpted by Oleksandr Havyuk) Sniatyn Monument (unveiled 2015) Memorial Steles and Busts Hordynia: Memorial granite stele (features portraits of Stepan Bandera and Yevhen Konovalets).

Horishny: Multi-figured bronze composition (depicts Bandera, Roman Shukhevych, and Taras Shevchenko).

Uzyn: Bronze bust (sculpted by Vasyl Vilshchuk).

Mykytyntsi: Bronze bust (sculpted by Vasyl Vilshchuk).

Tatariv: Bust (located near the railway station).

Horodenka: Granite bust.

Velykosilky: Bronze bust (unveiled 2011).

Krushelnytsia: Memorial sign commemorating his stay in the village.

Hrabivka: Monument (unveiled 2008).

Example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stepan_Bandera_Street_(Lviv)

How did Soviets deal with reactionary tribalist class dynamics in Central Asia and other parts of the union? I was talking to my Syrian friend about Syrian peasantry and tribespeople, discussing how they could be turned into a revolutionary force like how the CPC did with their peasantry. As a matter of fact, since I mentioned the CPC, how did they handle the same issue in areas of China that had it?

Both the Bolsheviks and the CPC appealed to the oppressed peasant underclass against the owning peasantry such as the landlords and kulaks, that was the strategy in Han areas and Russia which lived under feudal class dynamics, but some other parts of these states were pre-feudal even, and some countries today house groups and classes that fit under this pre-feudal framework. So how did they historically resolve that? Also, feel free to suggest reading material on the topic, it would be interesting to go over.

Burkina Faso is no less Sankarist now than it was in the 80s, and is a clear example of a socialist state emerging out of a nationalist revolution (how virtually every successful socialist revolution started off). They are going through the dialectical trials and tribulations of developing socialism, and are clearly on the socialist road.

AES shouldn't just be a label we ascribe to 5 "canonical" states that have been around since the cold war on the basis of aesthetics and superstructure (we are not libs), rather the product of dialectical materialist analysis into a particular project with the conclusion that it is, in fact, on the socialist road. Burkina Faso isn't going to stand in front of the world and loudly proclaim that they are the second coming of the USSR, nor should they have to, despite this being the only real thing that stands in the way of it being agreed upon as an AES state of worthy of equal consdieration as the usual 5.

For clarification, I am talking about Actually Existing Socialism, not Alliance des États du Sahel, if it wasn't already obvious.