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1 ♥ / 7 April, 2012
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2 ♥ / 7 April, 2012
psychoholic-hypno-pit: Chicago Resistance!
13 ♥ / 7 April, 2012
14 ♥ / 7 April, 2012
capriciousyetconstant: Monday, January 16 10am-3pm-Occupy Our Homes Launches City-Wide Effort To Reach Out To Homeowners Facing Foreclosure For Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Location for Meeting points/Training Sessions: WEST SIDE: 10:00 a.m: 2655 N. Melvina Avenue (a home under foreclosure). SOUTH SIDE: 10:00 a.m: Sankofa Fight Back Center For Human Rights, 1401 E. 75th Street. NORTH SIDE: 11:00 a.m: Rogers Park Community House, 7463 N. Ridge Blvd. A coalition of Chicago community groups begin a city-wide canvassing effort targeting homeowners facing foreclosure and the neighborhoods affected. 3:00-4:30pm Occupy the Dream Action Location: Jackson/LaSalle in front of the Federal Reserve Join the Metropolitan Chicago area African-American Faith Community and Trinity UCC to protest fraudulent foreclosures and astronomical student debt. Bus transportation provided at Trinity UCC, 400 W. 95th St (boarding at 1:30pm, departing at 2pm) 4:30pm Liberate the Southside: Re-occupation of a vacant home Location: TBA at 3pm Rally. Following the action at Jackson and LaSalle, we will go directly into the communities hit hardest by the foreclosure crisis and reclaim a boarded up home to give it to a family in need.
14 ♥ / 7 April, 2012
occupyallstreets: Rally speakers emphasize similarities between civil rights leader’s message then and protest movement today Religious and civil rights leaders joined forces Sunday with the Occupy Chicago movement, urging those fighting for economic and political equality to remember the passion and purpose with which the Rev.Martin Luther King Jr. helped change the country. King’s message and “solutions for a community and a nation in crisis are as relevant today as when he uttered them some 40-plus years ago,” said the Rev. Dwight Gardner, the keynote speaker Sunday afternoon at a rally and public meeting at The Peoples Church of Chicago in the Uptown neighborhood.The event — dubbed Occupy the Dream and organized by several religious and social organizations — drew people from throughout northeast Illinois and northwest Indiana. The crowd filled the auditorium’s three seating levels and cheered as various speakers discussed King’s legacy and praised the Occupy movement and others pushing for large-scale societal change. Although King is remembered for his leadership of the American civil rights movement, he would undoubtedly support the Occupy movement and other people trying to effect social change, said Joyce Haskell, who attended the event with other members of Jubilee Faith Community Church in Country Club Hills. “He would want justice for everyone,” Haskell, 57, said as she waited to board a bus back to her church after the rally. “Now, it’s not even black rights anymore. It’s American rights. The rich should not be taking over America.” Read More
28 ♥ / 7 April, 2012
occupychi: Occupy Chicago has a new home! Open House tomorrow for volunteers. Congrats! 
30 ♥ / 7 April, 2012
occupyberlin: occupyBerlin Camp auf dem Gelände des ehemaligen Bundespressestrandes im Regierungsviertel in Berlin.
26 ♥ / 7 April, 2012
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