
"If one wants to talk about foreigners, then for us the foreigner is not someone who was born beyond a border and speaks a different language, or has a different skin color; the foreigner, the enemy, is the oppressor, is the exploiter, is anyone, in any country, who submits another man to his will."
Errico Malatesta, Our Foreign Policy (1914)
Freedom to Move
Freedom to Stay
Freedom to Return
No One Is Illegal
LandBack
Links
Mapping Deportations: Unmasking the History of Racism in U.S. Immigration Enforcement
We Are Here: Indigenous Diaspora in Los Angeles
Palestinian Refugees, by the Institute for Middle East Understanding
Myth: Palestinian refugees are unique, by Decolonize Palestine
Zines
No One’s Illegal on Stolen Land (1988-2026)
Little Tel Aviv: How Portland Got Progressive Through Ethnic Cleansing, by K. C. Sinclair (2026)
Articles
In reverse chronology
Puyallup Tribe of Indians Message on Non-Cooperation with ICE (2026)
Armed CBP agents, border wall contractors enter Tohono O'odham Nation, by Marissa Orr (2026)
Little Tel Aviv: How Portland Got Progressive Through Ethnic Cleansing, by K. C. Sinclair (2026)
‘I’ve become stronger:’ Leqaa Kordia on life after ICE detention, interview by Sam Judy (2026)
As US Bombs Iran, ICE Is Deporting Iranian Americans Into Danger, by Etan Mabourakh (2026)
Dakota woman recounts more than 48 hours in immigration detainment, by Amelia Schafer (2026)
U.S. deports dozens of migrants to Ukraine amid war, by Ximena Bustillo & Polina Lytvynova (2025)
The Memorialization of Mewa Singh, by Jastej Luddu & Fenn Stewart (2022)
The Wartime Internment of Native Alaskans, by Stephanie Hinnershitz (2022)
Ignored and deported, Cree ‘refugees’ echo the crises of today, by Brenden Rensink (2019)
...
Reaction in Canada, by Walter Brooks (1939)
In The Land We Live In, by Marcus Graham (1935)
Woman Without a Country, by Emma Goldman (1933)
Our Foreign Policy, by Errico Malatesta (1914)
The Yellow Peril, by Industrial Worker (1913)
The War Against Foreign Workers, by Errico Malatesta (1903)
The Chinese Are Our Brothers, by James F. Morton, Jr. (1902)