Comments on: “These days are ours, too”

By: Subwoofers For Sale

Subwoofers For Sale — Wed, 06 Jul 2011 21:50:27 +0000

Hello there, I try to add your site to my RSS reader, but it seems that your Feed does not work properly. Try to correct it!

By: After the Greek Riots › #255 | “How many racists can Greece hold?” Communique by the Haunt of Albanian Migrants in Athens

Thu, 22 Apr 2010 07:09:12 +0000

[...] by the Haunt of Albanian Migrants last summer. This is the same group who authored the text titled “These days are ours, too” and which comprised, in our opinion, one of the most powerful texts to come out of December’s [...]

By: kimmandrah-hope

kimmandrah-hope — Thu, 07 Jan 2010 20:40:04 +0000

women should just be treated no matter what situation even men!!!!!

By: After the Greek Riots › #79 | In Mytilini, like everwhere else…

After the Greek Riots › #79 | In Mytilini, like everwhere else… — Fri, 28 Aug 2009 14:46:44 +0000

[...] of Pagani, just outside town, and one in the town of Mytilini itself. Not for all those people “with the difficult names and the unknown stories”, but with them. Against some local “non-racists” that we will never understand, and [...]

By: Issue 25 of Gagged! out now « No Borders South Wales

Issue 25 of Gagged! out now « No Borders South Wales — Sun, 21 Dec 2008 18:49:23 +0000

[...] front cover bears a quote from a text written by the Haunt of Albanian Migrants and circulated at a protest following the [...]

By: Estes dias também são nossos! • Blog Archive • rádio leonor

Estes dias também são nossos! • Blog Archive • rádio leonor — Fri, 19 Dec 2008 13:01:03 +0000

[...] Traduzido de On the Greek Riots [...]

By: these days … « bikepunk 089

these days … « bikepunk 089 — Wed, 17 Dec 2008 14:00:20 +0000

[...] der interessanteren Texte zur Revolte in Griechenland: “These days are ours, too” beschreibt, was die riots für einige Migrant_innen bedeuten, die sich seit Jahren mit dem [...]

By: rojinegro

rojinegro — Wed, 17 Dec 2008 09:00:23 +0000

i have a disabled sister myself so that issue is very present in my mind. Its important you wrote that because its true that on this kinds of protests and insurrection you dont usually see any mention to the disabled ppl and what is theyr importance or if theyr even present… i personally think that everyone is important, and even if its fisically impossible or at least dangerous for you to participate in a riot or in a more serious demonstration or occupation you can still do things as important as those, for example, i remember that on Genoa 2001, in the G8 there were at least 2 disabled comrades working on the IMC (independent media center) receiving and transmiting the information comming from various protests all over the city, and so coordinating groups and informing people abroad about what was going on

By: solidaritydisabled

solidaritydisabled — Wed, 17 Dec 2008 08:06:58 +0000

Epistemic Murk, Saffo, and Rojinegro: Thanks for your messages. I am a disabled but it did not occur to me until Episemic’s message that something could be written! Unfortunately, I am not from Greece. I am waiting to see what Saffo is going to write. In the mean time, I and a friend have thought about what we would write about the insurrection from a disability perspective, informed by your messages. What you can find after clicking on the nick above is we hope close to that (it also refers on more than one occasion to the last two texts on this web site). A true Event has such an interpellative force that we almost felt as if we were in Greece when writing this: Wish we could be!
(As we could not find any text written about the insurrection from a similar perspective, this draft we regard as a beginning. Needless to say, anyone can use, add on, change or do whatever with this text, or, finding it all problematic as it very well may be, get simply the idea and write another one to draw more attention in “the disabled community” towards the insurrection )

By: rojinegro

rojinegro — Tue, 16 Dec 2008 19:51:43 +0000

what you forget is that this is not your average G8 summit were groups are organized around what someone defends… its a general protest and it is specially a street fight, literally and on a political sense, the goal is to change things in a deep way so this is no time to try and divide each other or put stamps on people… this is not a queers fight as it is not an anarchist fight, a communist fight, etc… its a popular struggle, its a united movement of citizens, students and hopefully workers who demand something different! and not in a small way… they want something different in a general way, they want to change theyr country and they want to change theyr minds
if this movement is succesfull then yes, the LGBTQ movement as others will have all the time they want to campaign and will do so in total freedom and always considering that what might be born from this struggle is a new kind of society were everyone will have its place as equals