based on “The Most Dangerous Game” by Richard Connell
A man who lost his family and is now homeless is offered a way out of poverty by a group of wealthy hunters, three of whom work for the CIA, as a hunting guide at their remote lodge in the California wilderness. He discovers that he is the prey they intend to hunt. As they have with other homeless men.
Anthropologists often describe k’é as the Navajo kinship system, but Benallie and Bahe told me it’s much more than that. “It’s our theory of everything,” Benallie said. “It’s our string theory. It’s how we’re connected to everything—but specifically how that kinship is reciprocated and maintained.”
K’é “is this huge overlapping philosophy that the whole universe is interconnected,” Bahe explained. “But it’s also these relationships that we have with one another and with the elements that exist in the world, whether that be the weather or the water or the animals.”
Although there’s a distinctly European language to describing contemporary anarchism, Benallie said he believes that the movement has long been influenced by Indigenous ideas.
when did you fight Islamic terrorists who killed thousands of Christians in Pakistan, Nigeria and Iraq?
We’re guessing “by Islamic terrorists,” you mean Daesh/ISIS here. Antifascists don’t even consider them to be actual Muslims since they so clearly violate the key tenets of Islam and since they are more properly described as fascists.
Antifa have been travelling to Rojava and fighting Daesh/ISIS since at least 2015, Anon, joining the YPG/YPJ
This blog is mostly so I can vent my feelings and share my interests. Other than that, I am nothing special.
If you don't like Left Wing political thought and philosophy, all things related to horror, the supernatural, the grotesque, guns or the strange, then get the fuck out. I just warned you.
Anonymous
