The Xenopoetics of Daniel Y. Harris (@dyhikh), Afterlives and Archives
by S.C. Hickman (@alien_ecologies)
Is now available to order
https://t.co/AUX5QglEDT
The dawn is breaking in Persia.
Right now, as we move into 2025, the streets of Iran are witnessing a "final battle" moment. This isn't just about inflation or the Rial hitting historic lows—it’s about the unbreakable spirit of a people who have reached the point of "nothing to lose."
What you need to know in the last 24 hours:
The Bazaar has Spoken: The Grand Bazaar and tech hubs are SHUT DOWN. When the merchants strike, the regime’s foundation cracks.
A New Unity: For the first time in decades, the calls for the return of the Monarchy (Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi) are echoing nationwide. This is no longer just a social movement; it is a national identity reclaiming itself.
"Iran First": The people are rejecting proxy wars. The chants "Palestine and Gaza, both should die for Iran" send a clear message: Take care of our people first.
Unmatched Bravery: From girls risking everything on the front lines to symbolic acts of defiance in the face of tear gas—the "Woman, Life, Freedom" spark has turned into a wildfire.
As a physician, I see the pulse of a nation. It is fast, it is strong, and it is demanding to live.
History is being written in real-time. We cannot be silent. We are the digital bridge for those whose voices are being throttled by censorship.
HOW TO HELP:
1️⃣ SHARE this post to break the media blackout.
2️⃣ AMPLIFY the hashtags #IranProtests #KingRezaPahlavi #IranRevolution2025.
3️⃣ TAG @WhiteHouse—demand they acknowledge the Iranian people’s right to self-determination.
The world is watching. The fire is rising. 🦁☀️
#FreeIran #Iran2026
Across the chaotic immensity of time and space exist an infinite number of museums; in the centre of each museum is a gallery; in the centre of each gallery is a basilisk, waiting patiently.
@ricjournal@dharlanwilson@alien_ecologies
https://t.co/fS4OIvA2gg
@bognamk As a young man I was obsessed by Nietzsche, reading him over and over again. As an old man I still admire his genius, just not his bloated rhetoric. He was a lonely man who wrote to a world he knew would never understand him. He knew they would use him. A difference unjustified.
It's weird, I see all these people talking to algorithms this morning (ChatGTP, Grok, etc.) and I wonder at the pure projection rituals of anthropomorphism on display. Humans love to imagine code is alive. Strange.
My latest article: "The Good, The Bad and the Grimdark: Why Technological Mastery Precludes Collective Self-Mastery" Out now in Technophany: a journal of philosophy and technology.
(link in reply)
The Book of Z: On Žižek’s Parallax and the Failed Absolute https://t.co/um0My24YUM Slavoj Žižek, born in Ljubljana in 1949, enters contemporary philosophy as a figure shaped by the peculiar crucible of Yugoslav socialism, dissident
The Republic of Shadows: A History of American Secrecy from the Founding to the Algorithmic Age https://t.co/4p7VhesLmG The United States arrived in the world wrapped in the rhetoric of enlightenment liberty, yet from its earliest breath