Trouble #15 – And You Don’t Stop: Hip Hop as Resistance
This installment of Trouble is subMedia’s 35-minute love letter to radical hip hop
Trouble
Trouble #14 – Fighting Where We Stand: Struggles for Autonomous Spaces
In this month’s episode of Trouble, subMedia showcases three ongoing land defence struggles: the Unist’ot’en Camp, the autonomous spaces movement in Ljubljana, Slovenia and the eco-defence occupation known as La ZAD.
Trouble #13 – Defend the Block: Fighting Back Against Gentrification
In this month’s Trouble, sub.Media talks to comrades in Montreal, the Bay Area and Berlin to see how people in these cities are fighting back on attacks on their communities by developers, real estate speculators and the tech industry.
Trouble #12 – There Goes the Neighbourhood: Gentrification as Class Warfare
This episode examines gentrification as a process of capitalist urban development, by taking a closer look at how it’s playing out in three mega-cities: Toronto, New Orleans and Istanbul.
Trouble #11 – Destroying Domination: Revolutionary Feminism in an Age of Misogynist Reaction
In this month’s edition of Trouble, sub.Media takes a look at patriarchy as an enduring system of social, economic and political control.
Trouble #10 – School’s Out: Student Struggles Against Capital & the State
The second in a two-part series marking the 50th anniversary of the student-led uprisings of 1968, sub.Media continues to shine a light on contemporary student struggles from around the world.
Trouble #9 – Learning to Resist: Student Struggles Against Capital & the State
subMedia pays homage to the insurgent youth who partook in the global uprisings of 1968by taking a look at some contemporary student-led movements that are still tearing things up around the world.
Trouble #8 – Hack the System: The Internet as a Battlefield
In Trouble #8 we look at hacking as an act of resistance and how states are weaponizing the internet
Trouble #7 – No Permission Needed: Mutual Aid in an Age of Climate Catastrophe
In this month’s episode of Trouble, we look at individuals carrying out front-line disaster relief using a decentralized framework rooted in solidarity and mutual aid.