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Some Thoughts on the Mecca Agreement
Read more: Some Thoughts on the Mecca AgreementThe Mecca Joint Defence Agreement – the pact between Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Turkiye signed in August – has been described inaccurately by Andrew Korybko…
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The Drumcree Replay
Read more: The Drumcree ReplayIt looks like some Ulsterish elements have decided upon a replay at Drumcree and a “once more to the brink dear friends” event. John Finucane…
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Last of the Sinn Féiners
Read more: Last of the Sinn FéinersArthur Griffith, the founder of Sinn Féin noted: “Between the Individual and Humanity stands, and must continue to stand, a great fact – the Nation.”…
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Liberation of Karabakh: Third Anniversary
Read more: Liberation of Karabakh: Third AnniversaryThe 19/20 September 2026 marks the third anniversary of the full liberation of Karabakh by Azerbaijani forces from the Armenian occupation of nearly 3 decades.…
Writing Pillars
Cultural Memory explores the threads that link generations.
It centers oral tradition, symbolism, ritual, and the lived histories of African and diasporic communities, treating them as technologies of remembrance.
This pillar reveals how memory shapes identity, how heritage influences creativity, and how recovering lost or hidden histories strengthens our collective imagination.
It affirms that the past is not static — it is active material for building tomorrow.
Future Imagined is where possibility takes form.
It invites writers and thinkers to explore alternative worlds, reinterpret the present through speculative lenses, and consider futures shaped by justice, creativity, and cultural continuity.
Grounded in Afrofuturist philosophy, this pillar embraces non-linear time, visionary design, and re-enchantment — opening pathways to futures that expand, rather than constrain, human potential.
Human Systems looks at the frameworks — political, technological, social, and economic — that influence daily life and collective futures.
dynamic ecosystems shaped by culture, migration, infrastructure, and aspiration.
It explores how urban spaces carry memory, how diasporic communities create belonging across distance, and how Afrofuturist ideas can inspire new forms of architecture, mobility, and communal life.
This pillar treats the city as both a physical place and an imaginative realm — where new futures are continuously rehearsed.
It
