The Guardian romanticizes women's escape into witchcraft retreats, masking a harsher truth: capitalism has fragmented community, only to sell facsimiles of it back to the lonely. Beneath the rituals of sisterhood lies a commodified search for healing, where pain is packaged as a wellness experience for those who can afford it. This article stirs empathy but shies away from confronting the systemic forces that produced these wounds. Women are not merely seeking solace; they are expressing anger born from societal oppression. The challenge is to transition from commodified refuge to collective action, turning shared grief into political power.
Walking in the Light of the Poor: Aristide, Liberation, and the Birth of a People
Weaponized Statecraft Series | Jean-Bertrand Aristide at St. Jean Bosco, 1988How a sermon in 1988 lit the fuse of Haiti’s democracy—and exposed the ruling class that would destroy it.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | October 21, 2025In the House of the Poor, A New Power Begins to SpeakBrothers, sisters, workers, and all who have... Continue Reading →