POOR Magazine
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Revolutionary Journalism, poetry, & prose on issues of poverty, racism, disability, in/migration, border fascism, incarceration, welfare (de)form, profiling, indigenous resistance, art, media, and more by the folks who experience these struggles first-hand. |
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(POOR Magazine -The print edition- Is currently out of print due to lack of funding. Some copies of Volume #4: MOTHERS still available by mail order. Contact deeandtiny@poormagazine.org) Blogs and Journalizm by Poverty Skolaz locally and globally linked below: |
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Demand to Disband All PoLice Agencies on Stolen Land & Fund People-led Solutions
A Demand from a Coalition of Houseless/Migrante/Indigenous/Poor and Disabled to Disband All PoLice Agencies Across Occupied Turtle Island and Fund People-led solutions.
Black Death
image: kiran nigam (insta: @kiranmnigam)
Fuk a kkkurfew on StolenLand - Statement by Houseless & Formerly Houseless, Indigenous, Disabled Poverty Skolaz
Statement in Resistance to State Sponsored Murder/Kkkurfews and Control on Stolen Land from Houseless/Migrante/Indigenous/Poor/Disabled/Youth/adult and elder poverty skolaz from POOR Magazine/Homefulness & Deecolonize Academy
Newz Log from the Pandemic Called PoLice Terror
From Organizer Rachel Jacksom (Oakland):
i was there that first night in oakland, and it was profound.
the 99% consciousness shift that was occupy finally found its footing on the streets.
the feeling in the air was clear & calm.
Decolonized English class Jailhouse Lawyering Semester Finals from Youth PovertySkola Students 2019-2020
Photo: Decolonize Academy visits the Alameda County Law Library
For their final assignments in Jailhouse Lawyering class, the Decolonize Academy you wrote arguments in the famous cases.
Kimo. VS . Mcmichaels
by Kimo Umu
Summary of the Case
When The Saviors Become UnSafe- When Caring Becomes a Cage From St Petersberg to San Francisco -
To hear the Podcast from a PovertySkola of this story click here
Youth Poverty Skolaz Response to Billionaires Disaster Krapitalism
Bonanza is Cansa, by Kimo Umu
Since early January of this year, the covid-19 virus has continued to surge through the country. Many who are impacted first are the people without homes struggling to make it to the next day.
In the United States today 78 percent of households are living paycheck to paycheck. 20 percent of these individuals have a net worth of zero and below. I suspect this includes the homeless, impoverished and immigrants.
