The rage of the oppressed is never the same as the rage of the privileged.

I think it's crazy for us to think that people don't understand what's being foregrounded in their lives at a given point in time.

Most of us find it difficult to accept a definition of love that says we are never loved in a context where there is abuse.

I would also say that, in practice, many more Americans are anarchists than would ever use that term.

War in its essence is another form of capitalism. Wars make people rich - and they make a lot of people poor, and they take a lot of people's lives away from them. So much of the war that is happening is the attempt of one group to snatch the resources of another group.

In order for me to engage in a revolutionary struggle for collective Black self-determination, I have to engage feminism because that becomes the vehicle by which I project myself as a female into the heart of the struggle, but the heart of the struggle does not begin with feminism. It begins with an understanding of domination and with a critique of domination in all its forms.

Feminism is the struggle to end sexist oppression. Its aim is not to benefit solely any specific group of women, any particular race or class of women. It does not privilege women over men. It has the power to transform meaningfully all our lives