El Proyecto Solidario Ístmico ahora es un colectivo formado de personas basadas en el norte de Abya Yala con raíces en el istmo conocido como centroamérica. Nos convocamos como gente viviendo en la primera línea del imperialismo norteamericano, motivadas por nuestra historia y el deseo para un futuro mejor para toda la vida. Estamos emocionad@s para trabajar con otros co-conspiradores y unirmos a los esfuerzos solidarios que se han manifestado a lo largo de la historia diaspórica.
Read MoreThe Isthmic Solidarity Project is now a collaborative of people based in northern Abya Yala with roots in the isthmus known as Central America. We come together as people living on the frontlines of North American imperialism, motivated by our history and our desire for a better world. We are excited to work with other co-cospirators and to join the rich solidarity efforts that have emerged over diasporic history.
Read MoreThe past four months have been one that has further exposed the farce of the “Western” world order we live in. The State of Israel has killed over 30,000 Palestinians, with the backing of North American and European “democracies” while people all over the world bear witness to endless massacres and dehumanization live streamed on social media platforms. We are witnessing international coalitions develop that are structured along the colonizer and colonized, as oppressed communities worldwide identify with the dehumanization of ahistorical narratives, fascism, genocide denial, and terror that Palestinians experience at the hands of Israel and the United States.
Read MoreEvery year, Central Americans write new books, release new films, publish new research, and share their creativity, knowledge, and experiences in infinite forms. Read about some of the happenings of 2023 coming from the Central America diaspora and celebrate these exciting community wins!
Read MoreInternational Women’s Day falls every year on March 8th, which organizations around the continent honor every day with actions, protests, and education with the hashtag #8M. Largely ignored in mainstream media, Central American women, particularly Black, Indigenous, low-income, campesina women, have been paving and continue to pave the way for communal and regional liberation in different ways. Today, I look to these women who are pioneers not only for feminist movements, but for intersectional, decolonial, antiimperialist, humanist movements.
Read MoreThis year, I’m writing this article that questions and renounces celebrations on 15 de Septiembre on the year that marks el bicentario––200 years of the states of El Salvador, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. While this break up at the beginning felt sad and confusing to my neoliberal understanding of identity politics, it was a reflection of my privilege and ignorance to have been
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