"Truth Is On The Side Of the Oppressed." – Malcolm X
By Prince Kapone, Weaponized Information Capitalism Makes Space Capitalism is not only a mode of production—it is a mode of spatial organization. Just as the seed is commodified to control life at its origin, the farm is restructured to extract surplus at industrial scale. What was once a diverse, relational space of stewardship becomes a... Continue Reading →
Land without landlords, labor without wages, surplus without profit—what Tawantinsuyu reveals about the socialist future buried beneath empireBy Pablo Katari | Weaponized Information| July 23, 2025I. History in ChainsThe conquest of the Americas was not merely the theft of land, gold, or labor—it was the extinguishing of another world. The chroniclers of empire, armed with... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone, Weaponized InformationCapitalism Begins with the SeedJust as Karl Marx began Das Kapital with the analysis of the commodity—the "economic cell-form" of bourgeois society—we begin our inquiry into agricultural capitalism and ecosocialist transition with the seed. Not the seed in a purely biological sense, but the seed as commodity: the form in which... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone, Weaponized Information Civilization at a Crossroads The terminal crisis of capitalism is not theoretical—it is ecological, political, and civilizational. As the oceans rise, the forests burn, and urban infrastructures implode under the weight of speculation and neglect, the ruling class clings to a final fantasy: that technology, financial engineering, and authoritarian governance... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone, Weaponized InformationMemory as CounteroffensiveThe capitalist narrative tells us the People’s Communes of Maoist China were a disaster—chaotic, coercive, inefficient. This lie has been repeated so often it has become common sense in both liberal academia and neoliberal policy circles. But this story is not history. It is counterrevolutionary propaganda, designed to bury... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone, Weaponized InformationFrom Land Grabs to Land LiberationAs climate chaos intensifies, imperial powers and monopoly capital are scrambling to secure control over what remains of the Earth’s arable land, fresh water, and genetic diversity. This is the new frontier of accumulation: green colonialism through carbon offsets, digital agriculture, and technocratic land titling schemes.... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone, Weaponized InformationThe Battle for the SoilWe are living through a planetary crisis engineered by capitalist agriculture. Land is being poisoned by monocultures, privatized by speculators, and surveilled by drones. The peasantry is dispossessed, and food is no longer grown to nourish people, but to fuel profits, export quotas, and commodity markets. And... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone, Weaponized Information Reclaiming the Future from Below As capitalist modernity collapses under the weight of its own contradictions—ecological breakdown, mass displacement, monopolized food systems, and imperial overreach—the world finds itself at a crossroads. On one path: technofascist dystopia, ruled by billionaire climate bunkers and digitized scarcity. On the other: the slow, stubborn... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone, Weaponized Information A New Age of Primitive Accumulation The land grabs of the 21st century do not come with colonial armies or conquistador flags. They come through climate finance, blockchain platforms, satellite surveillance, and “smart farming” apps funded by the World Bank. Today’s enclosures are digital, financialized, and cloaked in liberal humanitarian... Continue Reading →
By Prince Kapone, Weaponized Information The Revolutionary Subject from the Soil Western Marxism long wrote off the peasantry as pre-political, reactionary, or at best transitional. But history—especially in the colonial and semi-colonial world—has exposed that lie with blood and fire. The most successful revolutions of the 20th century—China, Vietnam, Cuba, Mozambique, Angola, Guinea-Bissau—were peasant-based, anti-colonial,... Continue Reading →
