Our goal is to feed hungry

people. We require

absolutely nothing from our

friends that come to eat with

You will find the following

at our serves:

-Vegetarian meals

-Beverages

-Toiletries/medication/etc.

-Harm reduction

Who we are

We are a Pan-Left group

that believes food is a right

not a privilege

We are a non-profit grass-

roots organization

We believe in solidarity

not charity. We require no

beliefs, backgrounds, or

acceptance of any of our

beliefs

Come as you are.

NEWS

VOL.2

FAT chance,

Big fucking FAT chance

If you can understand my stance

Oppression oppressing another day aggressing

I’ll never grasp oppression

But I see it sometimes

Somedays I can be it Sometimes

I can fight and stab and scrape, but I’ll never beat the elitists

Defeatists defeatists

Eat the food they feed us

Praise the fucks they employ to beat us

Now Now

They have won

Get so fat and full

Until there is nothing to overcome

You’re just another rock in their tread

Put a bullet in your head you’re already fucking dead

Actual Inﬂation

by wino

Comrades, and workers alike we all know it is growing

increasingly difficult to afford necessities. Below is some

information to disprove a few myths about why that is.

The truth: We have a disruption in our supply chain. We

are short on lumber, and chips for cars and shipping

containers are increasing in cost. Secondly, corporations

know it is a difficult time, and they are taking advantage.

They are price gouging and passing it off as inflation. As

indicated by the chart below labor cost is at a very low rate,

and increased costs at grocery stores, and at the gas pump

are not coming from wage growth. Nonlabor input costs

(meaning the cost of supplies etc. for products/services)

increased by 11.5%. The biggest increase is corporate

profits by a whopping 42.5%.

This chart is measuring the GDP

Hazaras and the

Silent Genocide

by Lee

The Hazaras have long been subjugated and subjected to

discrimination and persecution due to their ethnic identity.

The first Taliban rule in the 1990’s was devastating for

Hazaras, thousands were persecuted and massacred

over the span of a few days. In August 1998 alone, The

Taliban killed over 2000 Hazaras in an event that journalist

Ahmad Rashid described as “Genocidal in its ferocity”,

furthermore the UN discovered mass graves of Hazaras in

Bamiyan province a month before the fall of the Taliban

regime in 2001. These experiences had a long-lasting

and traumatizing effect on the collective memory and

consciousness of the community.

Subsequently, because of their support for democracy

in Afghanistan, Hazaras were regularly targeted by the

Taliban insurgency. Taliban perception is that Hazaras

had stepped out of their historical role as a subordinate and

inferior group. The Taliban pushed back in an increasingly

targeted and violent manner.

Now, with the Taliban back in power, Hazaras face direct

threats and systematic discrimination in Afghanistan. With

nearly complete collapse of independent media and civil

society, the Hazara diaspora outside of Afghanistan has

also lost their eyes and ears within Afghanistan. There is

no reporting on this extremely vulnerable and targeted

community and their inability to advocate for their rights.

Hazara advocates for human rights have relied on the civil

society efforts inside the country. With the Taliban in the

power, the community agency has been lost. Addressing

access to monitor the plight of Hazaras under Taliban rule