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“So the myth in our society is that people are competitive by nature and that they are individualistic and that they’re selfish. The real reality is quite the opposite. We have certain human needs. The only way that you can talk about human nature concretely is by recognizing that there are certain human needs. We have a human need for companionship and for close contact, to be loved, to be attached to, to be accepted, to be seen, to be received for who we are. If those needs are met, we develop into people who are compassionate and cooperative and who have empathy for other people. So… the opposite, that we often see in our society, is in fact, a distortion of human nature precisely because so few people have their needs met.”

— Gábor Máté

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We Killed Yamamoto || Your Presence Is Ripping The Shit Out Of My Guts

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alzheimer’s

Marvin Brutus

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donald christie for hussein chalayan s/s 1998

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Vaclav Jiru. To Work. 1940s

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“Atelier”, photographed by Paolo Roversi for Vogue Italia March 1999.

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Ulrike Meinhof, b. October 7, 1934

“That is where we come from: from the isolation of the suburban home, the desolate concreted public housing, the cellprisons, asylums and special prison sections. We come to the guerrilla organization brain-washed through the media, consumerism, physical punishment and the ideology of non-violence; from depression, sickness, declassification, insult and humiliation of the individual, of all exploited people under imperialism. Eventually we perceive the misery of each of us as constituting the necessity of liberation from imperialism, the necessity of anti-imperialist struggle. We understand there is nothing to lose by destroying this system through armed struggle, but everything to win: our collective liberation, life, humanity, identity.”

~ Excerpted in Semiotext(e), Hatred of Capitalism (2001)

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