Decolonial Hacker critically examines cultural institutions, corporations, and nation states to interrogate their influence on the conditions of living.
Joined February 2021
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Decolonial Hacker retweeted
We Must Kill Her Very Young: On Childhood and Genocide in Palestine // @_her_moth_ on @decolonialhackr
decolonialhacker.org/article…
@antonioguterres @UNOSAPG @WairimuANderitu @GeorgeOkothObbo @IntlCrimCourt @KarimKhanQC @CIJ_ICJ #ICJ #ICC #R2P #PreventGenocide #ActToProtect
Decolonial Hacker retweeted
“Settler-colonialism [is] bound inside a number of conundrums centred around the concept of childhood, and the real existence of people categorised, variously, as children.”
decolonialhacker.org/article…
Mira Mattar (@_her_moth_) analyses how the Zionist entity works to naturalise Palestinian children as embodiments of inherent criminality, or, latent terrorism: a “racialising process of making-demonic” that justifies their imprisonment and dehumanisation.
On the Decolonial Hacker extension, “We Must Kill Her Very Young: On Childhood and Genocide in Palestine” hacks the websites of the Israeli Security Agency and the Jewish Agency for Israel 🌐⛓️
Decolonial Hacker retweeted
Un lessico rubato
Il colonialismo inizia con il linguaggio
Questo saggio sul nesso linguaggio-colonizzazione di Shahram Khosravi è stato pubblicato su @decolonialhackr, che ringraziamo per la concessione
La traduzione dall’inglese è di Giovanni Marenda.
meltingpot.org/2024/11/un-le…
On the Decolonial Hacker extension, “What I Did Not Do, Will Change Me” by Eunsong Kim hacks the websites of the Correctional Services Department, Hong Kong, and HSBC (Hong Kong) 🌐⛓️
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You can read and listen to this text on the Decolonial Hacker website. Link in bio 📖🎧
Eunsong Kim reflects on the correspondence between herself and her former student TZ, sent whilst the latter was incarcerated for participating in Hong Kong’s 2019–2020 uprisings.
A moving tribute to her former student and the principle of teaching, learning, failing and trying again, Eunsong rejects the cynicism of patronizing revolutionary action as idealistic and impermanent; a way of thinking she deems “the normalization of utilitarian theory as life.”
