The hottest Foreign Policy Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways

Trump Is Back-Door Begging Iran to Talk Peace

God's Spies by Thomas Neuburger • 65 implied HN points • 17 Mar 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

Though publicly boasting of military success, the administration quietly asked Iran for talks, with special envoy Steve Witkoff sending messages to Tehran.
Iranian officials say they ignored those outreach efforts and that only the Supreme Leader can authorize negotiations, effectively closing the door to direct talks.
The contrast between loud public rhetoric and private pleas highlights mixed signals and suggests the conflict may continue until one side falters, raising doubts about the coherence of the strategy.

Insane Clown Pentagon

TK News by Matt Taibbi • 4427 implied HN points • 04 Dec 25

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

The boat-bombing operations risk being war crimes, especially if forces fired on shipwrecked survivors, which could create serious legal exposure for commanders and political leaders.
Blustery, inconsistent public remarks by top officials have politically self-sabotaged the administration and may provide evidence that leaves military leaders exposed.
Treating drug cartels as terrorist enemies and relying on broad legal theories to justify lethal strikes has blurred legal norms, unsettled military lawyers and troops, and risks normalizing extrajudicial killings.

On "Leftists" And "Anarchists" Who Cheer For Regime Change In Iran

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 1858 implied HN points • 15 Jan 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

When leftists or anarchists cheer the fall of governments targeted by the US, they risk supporting the same agendas as the US State Department and undermining their anti-imperial stance.
The US-centered western empire uses war, sanctions, coups, and bases to dominate the globe, so a simple "tyranny bad" view misses how resistant states hold power partly to block imperial interference.
Toppling an authoritarian state without a ready revolutionary vanguard usually creates a power vacuum that the strongest, often US-backed, faction will fill, which can expand imperial control rather than bring real freedom.

CROSSPOST: DAN DREZNER: There Is No U.S. Plan on Iran

Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality • 130 implied HN points • 03 Mar 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

The U.S. joined Israel’s strikes on Iran with maximalist goals but no coherent strategy, and senior officials appear to be improvising rather than managing a planned campaign.
Political optics and alliance pressure — wanting to look strong and not be outflanked by Netanyahu — helped drive the decision more than careful strategic planning.
The strikes have hit military and civilian sites and caused casualties, but Iran’s coercive apparatus remains largely intact, so hopes for quick regime change are unrealistic.

American Apotheosis, Lustration, and Conciliatism

Dr. Pippa's Pen & Podcast • 33 implied HN points • 17 Mar 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

A hidden transnational power structure of cartels, shadow financiers, and kompromat makes courtroom justice ineffective, so the public’s expectation of simple legal reckonings clashes with a much deeper, systemic problem.
A political strategy aims for 'apotheosis by outcome'—becoming an untouchable icon by delivering undeniable global results like reintegration and stability, using insider knowledge rather than moral purity.
Rather than regime change or courts, the approach relies on economic incentives and forensic audits—choking off cash flows and seizing server data and witnesses from foreign partners—to expose and dismantle covert systems of influence.

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The Imperial Murder Machine Is In A State Of Hyperactivity

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 1872 implied HN points • 12 Jan 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

The US imperial apparatus is unusually active, launching or backing military operations and interventions across the Middle East, Ukraine, and Latin America.
This surge of aggressive moves suggests the empire still holds significant power and is rapidly consolidating influence rather than fading away.
The counter is popular awakening and collective action; people need to break through propaganda and use their numbers to resist and limit imperial power.

March 15, 2026

Letters from an American • 31 implied HN points • 16 Mar 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

The president appears to have launched and escalated a war without a clear endgame or serious planning. He claims Iran’s military was destroyed while also asking other countries for help and saying he was surprised by Iran’s responses.
Iran can claim victory simply by surviving and can leverage control of the Strait of Hormuz to pressure the world through oil disruptions. The U.S. remains tied to global oil markets because its refineries and the types of oil it produces mean it can’t easily use all the oil it makes.
The administration is pushing to reshape and punish the media, including threats to broadcasters and praise for friendly ownership, which undermines press freedom. Mixed messages and misleading claims from officials show internal turmoil and widespread misinformation.

American Apotheosis, Lustration, and Conciliatism: Part Three

Dr. Pippa's Pen & Podcast • 32 implied HN points • 17 Mar 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

The Epstein saga points to a sprawling, institutionalized machine of elites rather than a lone actor, with Epstein serving as a public face and operational node and that apparatus continues even if the individual is gone.
The machine is shifting from physical honeytraps to digital leverage, where AI and data‑mining can automatically find private debts, health issues, or opinions to create permanent, invisible blackmail.
States are pushing back with sanctions, choke‑point strategies, and AI‑driven cybersecurity, which could produce apotheosis, lustration, conciliation, or a prolonged struggle as agentic AI maps and contains these networks.

We're Always Told That Everyone In The Empire-Targeted Nation Hates Their Government

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 1830 implied HN points • 13 Jan 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

People in countries targeted for regime change are not a political monolith; there are always diverse opinions about their government.
Talk about bringing “democracy” or “freedom” is often used as a pretext to justify intervention and install puppet regimes that serve imperial interests.
When westerners cheer for foreign regime change they can feed propaganda and enable military action, so outsiders should avoid pushing intervention and let the people in that country decide their future.

NATO's War on Russia

Glenn’s Substack • 1099 implied HN points • 19 Aug 24

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

NATO's involvement in Ukraine started with the 2014 coup, which led to increased tensions with Russia. This has shaped the current conflict, making it more than just a territorial dispute.
Russia's responses to NATO's actions have been cautious, as they fear escalating to nuclear war. They are carefully considering how to react without triggering a larger conflict.
The narrative in Western media portrays Russia as the sole aggressor, ignoring the complexities of NATO's role. This can limit discussions on diplomatic solutions and foster more hostility.

Everyone Wants Peace Until They Get Hit With The War Propaganda

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 1732 implied HN points • 15 Jan 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

Mainstream Western media and big tech often act as propaganda systems that steer public opinion toward war and elite interests.
That propaganda is especially effective because most people don’t realize they’re being manipulated, so they believe aggressive policies are their own ideas.
If enough people learn to recognize and expose this manipulation, the propaganda loses power and citizens can more easily choose peace and freedom.

Noted geopolitical nonentity Ursula von der Leyen announces her determination to begin intensively monitoring the Iran situation as soon as the weekend is over

eugyppius: a plague chronicle • 281 implied HN points • 01 Mar 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

A US-Israel strike reportedly killed Iran's Supreme Leader and several top commanders, and Iran has retaliated with ballistic missile and drone strikes against Israel, US bases, and allied Gulf states.
Ursula von der Leyen says the European Commission will begin intensive monitoring after the weekend and has been calling Gulf and regional leaders, but the Commission has limited concrete geopolitical influence so those actions are largely symbolic.
There is sharp criticism that EU leaders comment too much on global crises despite limited power, and that they should refrain from making performative statements.

Trump is enabling Chinese power

Noahpinion • 18059 implied HN points • 16 Jul 25

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

Trump's administration is acting in ways that may weaken America's ability to counter China's growing power. This includes reversing some important policies meant to limit China's technology advancements.
There seems to be confusion and inconsistency in Trump's foreign policies, especially regarding China and Russia. This makes it difficult to clearly understand America's stance in global conflicts.
By focusing more on domestic issues and culture wars, the administration is neglecting important international relationships. This could harm America's alliances and reduce its influence in the face of China's rise.

The Long Ukrainian Winter

Thinking about... • 513 implied HN points • 07 Feb 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

Russia's full-scale invasion has entered its fifth winter and continues to target Ukraine's energy infrastructure and civilians, leaving millions without heat and causing daily deaths.
Western governments have been too slow or uneven in cutting off Russian energy and delivering the air defenses and military aid Ukraine needs, forcing Europeans and NGOs to fill much of the gap.
Individuals can help directly by donating to trusted Ukrainian and allied organizations and platforms that fund air defense, medical aid, vehicles, and rescue equipment to save lives.

U.S. federal judge retroactively seals court documents, hiding joint American-British covert action in Iran

All-Source Intelligence Fusion • 834 implied HN points • 03 Feb 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

A federal judge retroactively sealed four sections of previously public court filings that listed codenames, target countries, date ranges, and other details of covert information-collection programs.
The filings tie a UAE-based contractor (IAS) and U.S. firms to work for U.S. Special Operations Command, describing programs like BEOWULF that targeted multiple Iranian cities and had a roughly $4.5 million price tag.
Counsel moved to seal after the material was publicly disclosed, and the judge ordered redactions and re-filing within seven days, although the sensitive charts had already been circulated.

If Israel Gets To Undermine Our Rights, Then We Get To Undermine Israel

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 2835 implied HN points • 21 Dec 25

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

Israel is pushing Western governments and institutions to crack down on pro‑Palestine speech and protests, influencing laws and arrests that restrict civil liberties.
When a foreign state works to erode civil liberties at home, citizens are justified in fighting back by targeting that state's influence and interests in their own countries.
People should openly and unapologetically work to weaken support for Israel — exposing propaganda, making ties to its lobby politically costly, and campaigning to reduce its standing.

It's time for Europe to stand up

Noahpinion • 39412 implied HN points • 16 Feb 25

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

Europe needs to take on more responsibility for its own security since the U.S. is focusing on threats in Asia instead of Europe. It's time for European countries to step up and lead.
There are major concerns about Europe's internal values and democratic principles. Leaders are worried that Europe might be losing sight of its core values and need to address these issues.
To face threats like Russia and improve its economy, Europe needs to boost military spending and strengthen its economy. Better cooperation between countries and attracting skilled immigrants could help.

Weekend Update #174: Ukraine Retaking Territory And Starlink

Phillips’s Newsletter • 284 implied HN points • 01 Mar 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

Ukrainian forces made measurable territorial gains in February (roughly 165 sq km) by using small, well-trained units, precise intelligence, and tight battlefield communications to secure contested "greyzone" areas.
A reported cut-off of Russian access to Starlink degraded Russian communications and likely helped Ukrainian operations, but it also exposes the danger of relying on privately controlled satellite services and pushes Ukraine to develop backup systems.
Ukraine’s FP-5 Flamingo long-range strike showed improved accuracy and real damage to a Russian missile workshop, offering promise for a strategic strike campaign if production can be scaled, while European leaders are distancing themselves from US/Israeli strikes on Iran and signaling a more independent diplomatic stance that could matter politically for Ukraine.

The economic consequences of a war with Iran

Noahpinion • 19647 implied HN points • 22 Jun 25

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

A war with Iran is unlikely to escalate into a large-scale conflict, especially since other countries like China and Russia are not likely to intervene. The situation seems to remain mostly under control.
The economic impact of the conflict might mainly affect oil prices. If Iran reduces its oil exports or closes the Strait of Hormuz, it could hurt global oil supply, but the U.S. is somewhat protected from these disruptions.
Many fears about the economic consequences of Trump's strikes on Iran might be exaggerated. The U.S. economy is more insulated from oil supply issues than other countries, so the overall risk may not be as serious as some think.

Ongoing lawsuit between American and British info warfare contractors sheds light on scale of covert operations against Iran

All-Source Intelligence Fusion • 1119 implied HN points • 24 Jan 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

Court filings show a large, years‑long set of U.S. government‑backed covert information‑collection and influence programs aimed at Iran, with many program codenames dated from 2012 to 2020.
Private contractors and shell companies — including U.S. and British firms and firms later bought or rebranded — carried out and supported these operations, and lawsuits and leaked documents exposed encrypted chats, program names, and payment disputes.
The filings also reveal a global campaign of similar programs targeting many countries, using techniques like Wi‑Fi mapping, human and signals intelligence, market research, and influence activities often coordinated with U.S. agencies.

Australians Being Massacred Shouldn't Bother Us More Than Palestinians Being Massacred

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 2998 implied HN points • 15 Dec 25

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

Society and media treat the deaths of Westerners as more significant and memorable than the same number of Palestinian deaths, which normalizes and hides violence against Palestinians.
Tragedies are being exploited to push for censorship, crackdowns, and hardline policies instead of prompting equal concern for all victims.
We need to widen our circle of compassion to care equally about people everywhere, because growing our empathy and moral awareness is essential for a just and sustainable future.

How It’s Done

Doomberg • 15215 implied HN points • 16 Jul 25

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

The U.S. is recognizing its competition with China over rare earth metals, which are essential for many industries and military needs. They realize they need to act to secure resources that China currently controls.
China has been able to dominate the rare earth market by ignoring environmental regulations, allowing it to produce materials cheaper than countries with stricter rules. This makes it hard for others to compete.
To reduce dependence on China, the U.S. is now investing in domestic production of rare earth metals. This includes the Pentagon buying a significant stake in an American mining company to help build local processing facilities.

The US Empire Needs Men Like Trump

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 1909 implied HN points • 06 Jan 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

The US power structure values leaders who will carry out long-term imperial goals, and Trump has proven useful as the "bad cop" who can use overt force when needed.
His recent actions and rhetoric around Venezuela, Cuba, and Iran show a willingness to use direct military intervention and extra-legal tactics to achieve regime change.
Trump has moved from earlier anti-intervention posturing to openly allying with hawkish politicians, signaling continued aggressive foreign policy if he stays in power.

Democrats, Press Gloss Over Original "Double Tap" Operations

TK News by Matt Taibbi • 3603 implied HN points • 04 Dec 25

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

Follow-up 'double-tap' strikes that aim at rescuers have been used in U.S. drone campaigns for years and similar tactics are resurfacing more openly today.
Attacking the wounded and first responders breaks international humanitarian law, kills civilians, and spreads terror that pushes local populations toward violence or hostility.
Political and media reactions have been inconsistent and often hypocritical, helping normalize lawless tactics and weakening global legal norms that protect civilians.

American Apotheosis, Lustration, and Conciliatism: Part Two

Dr. Pippa's Pen & Podcast • 28 implied HN points • 17 Mar 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

A populist leadership is trying to neutralize entrenched bureaucratic elites by gathering and exposing foreign-held evidence and using intelligence and declassification tools instead of relying on ordinary criminal trials. This approach aims to undermine institutional legitimacy and produce geopolitical outcomes that sideline the old guard.
When the legal system stalls, societies face two main alternatives: lustration, a surgical institutional vetting and exclusion, or conciliatism, a truth-for-stability bargain that reintegrates rivals after confession. Both paths carry big risks—lustration can become a witch-hunt while conciliatism may force the public to accept compromised elites back into power.
The mass release of compromising records and possible pardons for whistleblowers could trigger a widespread public unveiling that breaks trust in institutions. That revelation could push the country toward a triumphant reordering, a targeted purge, negotiated reconciliation, or a deeper systemic fracture.

The Real Tyrannical Regime

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 1788 implied HN points • 08 Jan 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

The real tyrant is the power that invades other countries, topples governments, starves populations with sanctions, and surrounds the world with military bases, not the nations resisting them.
Political talk about ‘tyrants’ is often hypocritical and shaped by PR — people cheer or condemn interventions depending on who benefits, and propaganda is being used to normalize military action across political bases.
Normalizing quick, low-cost attacks risks repeating past escalations like the Gulf War leading to Iraq, making bigger wars more likely and encouraging more militarized repression at home.

THE FEAR THAT DROVE TRUMP TO WAR

Seymour Hersh • 28 implied HN points • 19 Mar 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

Fear of a nuclear Iran — even if exaggerated — was presented as the main justification for the recent war and the resulting slaughter.
Senior U.S. military figures engaged in highly secret contacts with Iran’s military leadership, including indirect dealings with the supreme leader, showing intense behind-the-scenes engagement before open conflict.
A pointed joke about the supreme leader captures how officials saw him as inscrutable and suggests that dark humor and misperception played into serious decision-making.

Netanyahu Is Visiting Trump For The FIFTH Time This Year, And Other Notes

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 2314 implied HN points • 28 Dec 25

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

The Israeli prime minister has been meeting President Trump unusually often this year. Their talks reportedly include planning more attacks on Iran, suggesting close US–Israel coordination toward military action.
Western governments and authorities are cracking down hard on pro-Palestine speech and protests, using arrests and new laws to limit demonstrations. High-profile arrests and recent protest bans show free speech is being curtailed in places like the UK and Australia.
Israel’s recognition of Somaliland and reported talks about resettling Gazans have sparked fears of forced deportation and ethnic cleansing. Serious allegations of abuse by Israeli forces and the widening use of US military strikes abroad add to growing international controversy.

The Imperial Crosshairs Move To Cuba, And Other Notes

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 1620 implied HN points • 12 Jan 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

The United States is aggressively reasserting imperial control in Latin America and the Middle East, pressuring countries like Cuba and Venezuela and carrying out military and regime-change actions.
Political promises to fight the deep state have given way to advancing neocon and intelligence-agency agendas, creating chaos that helps authoritarian politics at home.
There is stark media and policy bias: Palestinian civilian deaths are downplayed while calls for regime change (e.g., Iran) would expand US imperial power, so opposing intervention and defending the right to criticize Israel are framed as both moral and civil-rights imperatives.

Where is the off ramp for this war?

Taipology • 74 implied HN points • 01 Mar 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

Missile interceptors are expensive and often miss, so the US is burning through costly stockpiles that are hard to replenish because key parts like semiconductors and rare earths mostly come from China.
Iran’s missile forces are mostly mobile and spread out, which encourages a 'use it or lose it' response and means strikes are hitting regional targets while fueling widespread Shia anger after the Ayatollah’s killing.
That dynamic leaves the US with few good options: either pull back without achieving regime change or stay and risk a costly quagmire, while a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz could push oil prices much higher and make the situation worse.

Note on Twin Outrages

TK News by Matt Taibbi • 3428 implied HN points • 04 Dec 25

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

Experts say the months-long strikes on suspected drug boats in Venezuela were reckless and legally questionable, and many called it one of his worst moves.
Observers compare this episode to past controversial military actions like Obama’s Libya bombing and double-tap drone strikes, highlighting that both parties have a history of legally and morally fraught wartime decisions.
Stories about Trump usually contain multiple overlapping narratives, so reporters must work to separate media hypocrisy from actual administration failures, and newsrooms are trying to find faster ways to handle that complexity.

Israel Bans Aid Groups For The Same Reason It Bans Journalists, And Other Notes

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 2021 implied HN points • 01 Jan 26

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

Israel has banned dozens of aid organizations from operating in Gaza, including Doctors Without Borders and Oxfam, which looks like an effort to remove witnesses and limit independent reporting much like its ban on journalists.
Humanitarian groups, especially MSF, publicly documented systematic attacks on hospitals, destruction of medical equipment, and deliberate deprivation of essentials, with some reports characterizing the actions as tantamount to genocide.
Pro‑Israel lobbyists and political leaders are pushing to silence criticism in Western democracies, and allied governments — notably the U.S. under Trump in 2025 — have shown hypocrisy by expanding military actions while claiming pro‑free‑speech and anti‑war stances.

If You're Not Free To Oppose A Genocide, Your Society Is Not Free

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 2514 implied HN points • 21 Dec 25

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

True free speech includes the right to fiercely oppose a genocide; without that right, freedom of speech is essentially meaningless.
Governments are using arrests and protest bans—often backed by shaky claims—to silence pro‑Palestinian and anti‑genocide voices, threatening basic civil liberties.
Those crackdowns mainly protect politicians, arms manufacturers, media and billionaires, exposing how the appearance of freedom can be pulled back when it becomes inconvenient for the powerful.

Leaving the IPCC and UNFCCC is Bad for the United States

The Honest Broker Newsletter • 1521 implied HN points • 08 Jan 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

Leaving the UNFCCC may not change binding U.S. obligations, but it surrenders American influence; that loss of influence could let other countries adopt trade, technology, or supply-chain rules that hurt U.S. workers and the economy.
The U.S. helped create the IPCC to ensure international climate assessments stayed balanced; staying engaged helps protect the IPCC’s scientific integrity and prevents the body from being weaponized against U.S. interests.
Multilateral institutions — including scientific ones — are important sources of U.S. soft power and tie directly to economic and security issues like trade and critical minerals, so the U.S. should work to improve and lead them rather than withdraw.

Putin's Sudan

Diane Francis • 899 implied HN points • 19 Aug 24

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

Sudan is currently experiencing a brutal civil war that has caused many civilian deaths and destruction, especially in its capital, Khartoum.
Media attention has mostly focused on other conflicts, like the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, which means Sudan's crisis is often overlooked.
Russia, under Putin, is involved in Sudan by providing mercenaries and exploiting its resources, worsening the humanitarian situation.

Transcript - America This Week, Jan 23, 2026: "Why Davos Sucks."

TK News by Matt Taibbi • 1061 implied HN points • 24 Jan 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

A flood and cleanup revealed how trauma can make people keep seemingly useless receipts and mementos, while others reject hoarding altogether.
A political leader framed international relations in blunt, street-level dealmaking language and even hinted at using force when discussing territorial demands.
That rhetoric points to a broader shift from moral or normative talk toward naked transactionalism in global politics, which unsettles traditional diplomatic norms.

Stop Picking On Poor Little Israel

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 2370 implied HN points • 23 Dec 25

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

People who criticize Israel are often dismissed as simply being antisemitic instead of being allowed to complain about alleged human rights abuses, lobbying, and suppression of dissent.
Tragic events are portrayed as being used to wipe away prior criticisms and to justify harsher policies, effectively silencing opposition and reshaping the public conversation.
The piece argues there’s an outsized, obsessive focus on one small state while ignoring wider historical and geopolitical factors, including Western imperial backing and powerful influence operations that shape other countries’ politics and media.

MAGA’s new excuse for Iran war: Israel made us do it

Aaron Mate • 209 implied HN points • 03 Mar 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

Top Republican leaders argued the US struck Iran preemptively because Israel was going to attack and a US strike was needed to prevent Iranian retaliation against American forces.
The president publicly contradicted that claim, saying he acted on his own judgment that Iran would attack first rather than being forced by Israel.
Independent reporting indicates the US and Israel had planned attacks on Iran for months, suggesting the strikes were part of a coordinated push for regime change rather than a purely defensive move.

Trump's State of the Union Address--He Is Reading the Polls And Seems Scared

Phillips’s Newsletter • 315 implied HN points • 25 Feb 26

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy

He’s clearly reading the polls and acting scared, so he toned down his usual confrontational style.
He deliberately minimized or avoided formerly central issues—like attacks on the Supreme Court, tariffs, ICE/immigration, and mentions of Russia or China.
He pushed the economy (prices and inflation) and highlighted selective foreign-policy “wins” like the Venezuela operation and a claimed Iran strike to sell achievements and distract from unpopular policies.

New Year's Resolutions 2026

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 1918 implied HN points • 31 Dec 25

🌍 World Politics Foreign Policy

Live more creatively and joyfully by making art, music, play, and simple pleasures like dancing, baths, and time with family.
Take a confrontational political stance against empire and its media by speaking out, challenging authorities, and opposing occupation and imperial loyalties.
Help heal and transform people and society by teaching healing, speaking for those who can’t, ending poverty and homelessness, and protecting the natural world.