imagineNATIVE promotes Indigenous-made media by developing platforms for artists to assert their voice, express their perspectives and share their cultures.
Breaking Down The Alt-Right Pipeline (And Why The Left Doesn’t Have One)
Thanks for watching! Remember to subscribe for daily uploads of news compilations, clips, and a weekly 30 minute show!Website: www.steveboots.netIf you'd lik...
From help to harm: How the government is quietly repurposing everyone’s data for surveillance
Under the guise of efficiency and fraud prevention, the federal government is breaking down data silos to collect and aggregate information on virtually everyone in the US.
In this one I personally lament the end of the internet I grew up on, the state of the current era, the new methods of ideological conflict and explain why d...
How to Abandon Capitalism | Sofa Gradin | TEDxQMUL
Is Capitalism the only choice for modern society? Sofa Gradin doesn't think so and she has some alternatives she wants to tell you about.Sofa Gradin research...
Welcome to Toronto's dance website. Dance classes, workshops, and events. Post your dance news. Submit your classes, don't just sit there, Toronto, Dance!
Check out the 60+ mental health resources in The Mental Health Bundle! https://thementalhealthbundle.com/?sa=sa015969818347f4622da6b3334d0a356f9d6dd54eFrom n...
Thanks for watching! Remember to subscribe for daily uploads of news compilations, clips, and a weekly 30 minute show!Website: www.steveboots.netIf you'd lik...
Disney films offer great morals and lessons for kids. But there's one place they fall short: showing what a kind world would look like. That's where Studio G...
From 2015 to 2016 two organizations launched in Toronto with the aim of revolutionizing the way people eat, although they went about it in very different ways. One was the Berry Road Food Co-op (BRFC), which aimed to empower Torontonians to eat more ethically, the other, Uber Eats, which aimed to empower Torontonians to eat more conveniently. Five years have passed and only one of these organizations remains: only one of these “revolutions” has proven successful.
Uber Eats can attribute its success to the logic of capitalism. In its pursuit of capital, our modern food supply chain compartmentalizes and optimizes each step in the preparation of a meal, from growing to processing to packaging to cooking. Uber Eats simply adds another step (delivering) to this chain of alienation, further limiting human connection and making it nearly-impossible to follow one’s meal as it is ushered through the increasingly complex food system, from farm to table, or, in today’s culture of appified eating, from farm to couch. Eating itself has fallen prey to alienation, with shared meals largely a thing of the past. “The family dinner, and more generally a cultural consensus on the subject of eating, appears to be the latest. . . casualty of capitalism,” writes Michael Pollan in The Omnivore’s Dilemma.1 A food system meant to maximize profit has no use for many things that have been considered, up until recently, integral to eating: tradition, culture, ritual, and community.