workingclasshistory:

Did you know that Working Class History is funded entirely by our readers and listeners, mostly on patreon? Since launching our Stories and Map apps a few weeks ago, we have researched and written up dozens of new people’s history stories. We have also added dozens more to our map. In particular, we have mapped lots of stories of working class resistance and rebellion in: Ukraine, Philippines, South Korea, Pakistan, Palestine, Russia, and Egypt, amongst others. You can check out the apps via our website, workingclasshistory.com. We’re also working on lots of forthcoming podcast episodes. All of this work is only possible because of your support, so if you value our work please consider supporting us on patreon, where you also get early access to every podcast episode, exclusive bonus episodes and more: https://patreon.com/workingclasshistory
To access this hyperlink, click our link in bio then click this photo https://www.facebook.com/workingclasshistory/photos/a.296224173896073/2231846373667167/?type=3

s-o-u-t-h-o-f-h-e-a-v-e-n-69:

• The Evil Dead (1981)  Korean movie poster

witchesversuspatriarchy:

I just came across this radical feminist graffiti from the 70s. I can’t place where it’s from. Does anyone know?

brokehorrorfan:

Quantum Mechanix will add Godzilla to its Zippermouth plush line in June. Four versions - black and white, green, burning, and atomic breath - are available to pre-order for $35 each. They’re approximately 8.75" tall.

posttexasstressdisorder:

bifrankenstein:

Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975), dir. Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones

Ah, forever and ever one of the greatest bits ever put to film.

Needs the first part!  It was where I, as a wee lad of 16,  first heard the words “Anarchosyndicalist Commune”

s-o-u-t-h-o-f-h-e-a-v-e-n-69:

• Alice Cooper – How You Gonna See Me Now

s-o-u-t-h-o-f-h-e-a-v-e-n-69:

• Candlemass  -  Somewhere in Nowhere

s-o-u-t-h-o-f-h-e-a-v-e-n-69:

• Cradle of Filth  - Beyond Eleventh Hour

fuckyeahmarxismleninism:

An estimated 31 million Americans have now been thrown off what’s been called “the hunger cliff.”

Those drastic cuts have food banks bracing for impact, and some grocery executives celebrating. On a late February earnings call of Grocery Outlet, a discount supermarket chain that relies on SNAP for a high percentage of its sales, the company’s chief financial officer cheered the coming reductions. “In many ways,” he told investors, it “is good for our model as those benefits decline.”

“It does put more pressure on those consumers, and they come to us to stretch their dollar,” he said of the impending cuts.