Culture

Movement

“I’ve Seen Women”: A Poem by Fatma Al Ghalia

03/07/25

Capire

Fatma Al Ghalia's poem calls for the unity of women in all their diversity

Movement

Daydream: a Poem by Saïda Menebhi

02/21/25

Khadija Ryadi

The Moroccan communist activist lived a life of resistance and wrote poems that pushed the internationalist struggle forward

Demilitarization

Call for Posters: For the Self-Determination of the Peoples and the Liberation of Western Sahara

01/31/25

Capire

Posters will be exhibited in Tindouf at the opening of the 6th International Action of the World March of Women

Movement

Ding Ling: A Revolutionary Writer in a Revolutionary Century

10/12/24

Tings Chak

Get to know the history of the Chinese revolutionary feminist as we celebrate her 120th birthday on October 12

Movement

“A Better Day Will Come”: Poetry from Afghan Women on the Move

08/27/24

Clarice Rangel Schreiner

Capire shares poetry by women from Afghanistan who had to flee their homeland

Movement

“Nostalgic About The Future”: A Film To Learn About Venezuelan Women’s Everyday Life

08/05/24

Capire

Documentary film shows working women’s participation in different sectors building socialism in Venezuela

Demilitarization

Art in the Struggle: Get to Know the Powerful Music of Linqua Franqa

01/24/24

Words by Bianca Pessoa

Mariah Parker is Linqua Franqa, and calls the people to the struggle in their latest album Bellringer

Demilitarization

“Rebuild the Light”: Poems Against the Military Dictatorship in Chile

09/11/23

Capire

On the 50th anniversary of the military coup that changed the history of the Chilean people, we publish seven poems written by women under the dictatorship

Movement

Miriam Makeba, A Voice for African Women’s Struggles

07/31/23

By Capire

This July 31st, African Women’s Day, we bring together statements by WMW militants from Africa about Miriam Makeba’s struggle and career

Movement

In Defense of Cuban Poetry: Three Poems by Nancy Morejón 

06/23/23

Por Capire

A tribute to the poet Nancy Morejón was withdrawn from the Paris Poetry Market, sparking international outrage and a campaign of solidarity with Cuba