Fredericton punk music scene, editorials, letters, humour

Looking at the U.S. White Working Class Historically tackles one of the supreme issues for our movement, the contradiction embodied in the term ""white working class."" On the one hand there is the class designation that should imply, along with all other workers of the world, a fundamental role in the overthrow of capitalism. On the other hand, there is the identification of being part of a (""white"") oppressor nation. Gilbert seeks to understand the origins of this contradiction, its historical development, as well as possibilities to weaken and ultimately transform the situation. In other words, how can people organize a break with white supremacy and foster solidarity with the struggles of people of color, both within the United States and around the world?

Long running parenting zine published quarterly

The author writes about his experience being a black person in a mostly white punk scene and experiences of racism. He talks about black punk musicians he likes, including Toni Young, Bubba Dupree, Chuck Treece, and Poly Styrene.

A compilation zine of poetry, personal stories, and illustrations about being asexual, queer, and a person of colour. Many stories are about feeling excluded from the asexual community and representations.

About all the positive things about sex workers and how to be supportive of sex worker friends and lovers.

The author's story of her and her siblings' life paths and how they are viewed by her father.

A practical guide on how to think about your risk and make sure you know and think about, the level of risk you're taking, when being an activist, and how to minimize your risks, and how to replace fear of risk with courage.

Interview with two women from Rote Zora / Red Zora extreme anti-patriarchy, women's liberation group, and a short description of a 1980s women's guerilla action group

A meditation on one image, about a woman and a child on the beach. The image appears in many different forms and the text reflects what the image means.

In the summer of 2018, the four of us got together at South House four times to have conversations about meanings of queerness, queer identity and community, and queer experiences. Each time we talked for about an hour, and then spent about an hour (and sometimes longer) sharing the space together and making art. We decided to make a zine as a keepsake and a record of the time we spent together, with bits and pieces of the art that came out of the conversations that we had, and quotes from the recordings of the conversations.

A practical guide on how to think about your risk and make sure you know and think about, the level of risk you're taking, when being an activist, and how to minimize your risks, and how to replace fear of risk with courage.

Split zine - one side is Kat Bellwether - A Fairytale, other side is Kitty Bellwether - A Fairytale. They are the same story told from a different sister's perspective. Based on the traditional, Scottish folktale "Kate Crackernuts."