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Recent Posts
- carbon leakage (poem)
- Worth More Standing – Nanaimo Book Launch
- Garden (poem)
- Codex Exterminarius (poem)
- Banned from twitter for mentioning ivermectin
- My Ivermectin Journey So Far
- 3 Fables from Devolution
- Poem: Necropolis
- Rave Review for Devolution in Vancouver Sun
- Devolution – Cover Reveal
- Good Times with Old Friends
- You Are Here
- Devolution – poems of the Ecopocalypse
- When Cancer Meets Poetry
- Undead Among Us!
- DisconTent City Nanaimo (Photos)
- Ghost Fishing: An Eco-Justice Poetry Anthology
- Nanaimo Tent City – Day 1
- Arrival (a triolet)
- Burial
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Category Archives: Politics
Poem: Necropolis
NECROPOLIS “Racial capitalism is the equivalent of a giant necropolis. It rests on the traffic of the dead and human bones.” -Achille Mbembe ~ By the end of the twentieth year of the third millennium after someone may or may … Continue reading
Devolution – Cover Reveal
Thrilled to unveil the cover for my latest book: Devolution – poems of the ecopocalypse. The cover art is a 1934 painting, “The Collective Invention,” by legendary Belgian Surrealist artist René Magritte. Devolution will be released by Caitlin Press in … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Poetry, Politics
Tagged absurdism, Anthropocene, climate emergency, Devolution, Extinction Rebellion, Magritte, surrealism
4 Comments
DisconTent City Nanaimo (Photos)
I took a stroll through Nanaimo’s DisconTent City today. The first tents were set up here on May 17, 2018, to draw attention to the problem of homelessness and lack of affordable housing in Nanaimo. The encampment is on city-owned … Continue reading
Posted in Politics
Tagged activism, homelessness, Nanaimo, poverty, social justice, Tent City, Vancouver Island
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Ghost Fishing: An Eco-Justice Poetry Anthology
I just received my contributor copy of the Ghost Fishing: An Eco-Justice Poetry Anthology. WOWZERS! What a collection! I am so honoured to be included with my poem “Spawn” in this 460-page anthology edited by Melissa Tuckey, co-founder of Split … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Poetry, Politics
Tagged climate, environment, Ghost Fishing, justice, poetry anthology, poetry as activism, social justice
4 Comments
Nanaimo Tent City – Day 1
A tent city of homeless individuals sprung up on the lawn of Nanaimo City Hall this morning. The action is in response to the city’s lack of progress on homelessness and the opioid crises locally. Six tents were standing in … Continue reading
Posted in News, Politics
Tagged fentanyl, Harm Reduction, homelessness, Nanaimo, opioid crisis, Tent City, Vancouver Island
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Burial
Burial The King of the Kookaburras feared seven words so he dug seven holes in the earth. He knew he wasn’t crazy— his angst was science-based. The interment of bad language was both duty and entitlement. One night while the … Continue reading
Posted in Health, Poetry, Politics
Tagged censorhip, Centers for Disease Control, diversity, entitlement, evidence-based, fetus, science-based, transgender, Trump Administration, vulnerable
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Photos from Submarine Dead Ahead (Re)Launch
A few photos from the recent re-launching of my 1991 book, Submarine Dead Ahead! Waging Peace in America’s Nuclear Colony (Harbour Publishing), about the work and vision of a local peace group in the 1980s, the Nanoose Conversion Campaign. Including … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Events, Politics
Tagged CFMETR, disarmament, Nanaimo, Nanoose Conversion Campaign, nuclear weapons, peaceful activism, Vancouver Island
1 Comment
Book (Re)Launch: Submarine Dead Ahead
Please join me on November 9th for the re-launch of my 1991 book Submarine Dead Ahead: Waging Peace in America’s Nuclear Colony, documenting the work and vision of the historic and flamboyant local peace group, the Nanoose Conversion Campaign (NCC). … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Events, Politics
Tagged disarmament, Nanoose, Nanoose Conversion Campaign, nuclear weapons, peace, US military, Vancouver Island
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Hate Masks Pain (James Baldwin)
“I imagine one of the reasons people cling to their hates so stubbornly is because they sense, once hate is gone, they will be forced to deal with pain.” ― James Baldwin, The Fire Next Time
Posted in Books, Politics, Today's Quote
Tagged American authors, Black authors, Civil Rights Movement, James Baldwin, race equality, The Sixties
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