
new zine from Fuck Hope, a project of indigenous nihilism. Download and text version below.
Read More…Counter-Info for the Valley of the Sun
new zine from Fuck Hope, a project of indigenous nihilism. Download and text version below.
Read More…This interview was originally posted to Living & Fighting
Over the last seven months, the Trump administration has taken sweeping measures to further detain, deport, and destroy the lives of immigrants. It’s an effort that has resulted not just in the bombastic cruelty of sending hundreds of detainees to a notorious El Salvador prison or building a detention center in the alligator-and python-infested swamplands of Florida, but also in a steep increase in immigrations arrests across the country (in Arizona, they’re up 113% since the inauguration). In June, in response to a government call for and subsequent spike in Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids and kidnappings, the people of Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Austin, Tucson, and other cities across the country protested and rioted on behalf of themselves and their families, friends, and neighbors. Despite the fierce commitment and bravery of those in the streets, the government’s mass deportation efforts are likely to only accelerate. As we seek ways to respond to these ongoing threats, we can look to—among other examples—rapid response networks, which have long existed in cities across the country, including Tucson.
What follows is an interview conducted by Living & Fighting with a member of the Tucson Community Rapid Response Network. In this interview, they discuss the history the network, what it’s accomplished and the challenges it’s faced, and what principled community response to deportations could look like in the coming months and years.
Read More…originally posted to Unity of Fields
Prisoners of war are being detained on $10 million bail each in Texas, accused of trying to liberate an ICE concentration camp.
Support their fundraiser and follow along updates on their case here: givesendgo.com/supportdfwprotestors
Contact their support committee here: dfwsupportcommittee@hacari.com
Download a zine with this information, how to write to the prisoners, and further updates from the support committee!
text of the zine below
Read MoreNew zine from Sunspots Distro on the topic of Mobile Distroism.
text form of the zine below
Read MoreMake Total Destroy is collecting art from local artists for two upcoming art zines, and we’re asking for your help.
ZINE 1: Arizona Anarchist Art Zine: This will include art from local anarchist artists. Propaganda or non-political; digital or traditional – We want to feature it all!
ZINE 2: Arizona Graffiti Zine: This will include submissions of local Arizona graffiti, paste-ups, slaps, bombs, etchings… Anything that falls under the broad definition of graffiti.
PLEASE HAVE YOUR SUBMISSIONS IN BY 07/15/2025
Send your questions or submissions to contact@maketotaldestroy.com.
This reportback was originally posted anonymously to It’s Going Down
There was a call for an autonomous action in downtown Phoenix this past Saturday. In contrast to the usual events sponsored by the PSL and other do nothing boring-ass orgs, this one appeared more promising. That evening, my friends and I headed to Roosevelt street to see what the night would be.
Read MoreNew zine from our own Sunspots Distro on the topic of Anarchist Calisthenics.
text form of the zine below
Read MoreA short piece by iggy from Long Leaf Distro containing some loose thoughts on waiting, acting, and insurrection. text of the zine below.
Read MoreThe following reportback was submitted to us anonymously for publication:
“On the evening of June 14th, 2025, a mostly-Anarchist “demonstration” was planned on Phoenix’s Roosevelt Row. While details of the events were left sparse, the location and a time of 8PM were disseminated widely on social media as well as at other local protests earlier that same day.
This is a report-back of someone on the ground and in observance of this action.
Last night in the streets of downtown Phoenix, a hundred of the valley’s troublemakers and anarchists secured a victory for their communities against the occupying Phoenix Police Department. Roosevelt Row was taken back for the people between 4th and 2nd, with no traffic control or intervention by PPD. All of that was handled by the protesters with whatever barricades or cones could be found around the area.