1 hr 25 min

153/ Living Like the World is Dying w/ Margaret Killjoy The Fire These Times: Voices from the Periphery

    • Society & Culture

For episode 153, anarchist writer, musician and podcaster Margaret Killjoy joins Elia J. Ayoub and Aydın Yıldız to talk about the very easy topic of apocalypse. What does that even mean? And how do we deal with that without falling into complete despair? Many of y'all know that one of the taglines of this pod is building the new in the shell of the old, right? Well, this is about that. Sort of. It's mainly about staying sane and healthy and as hopeful as possible long enough to even want to build the new in the shell of the old.

Margaret Killjoy, in our view, is one of the best minds on this difficult subject, and we think you'll agree.



Transcript:

This episode's transcript is available on the website. If you'd like to help make The Fire These Times more accessible you can help out with transcriptions by reaching out to Antidote Zine, the collective with whom we are working on transcripts.



Show notes:


Penumbra City, the new ttrpg by Strangers in a Tangled Wilderness
Margaret's two pods: Live Like the World is Dying and Cool People Who Did Cool Stuff
Margaret's essay for Slingshot Collective that's behind this episode's title as well as one of her podcasts
Margaret's essay Don't Let Nazis Have Nice Things republished by Antidote Zine



The best way to support The Fire These Times is:


Through ⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon.com/firethesetimes⁠. With a monthly or yearly donation, you get perks including early access, exclusive videos, monthly hangouts, access to the video and book clubs, merch and more.
Leave a review wherever you listen to podcasts. This allows us to show up on these platforms in the first place.
Tell your friends and enemies about it.

Episode Credits:


Hosts: Elia J. Ayoub and Aydın Yıldız
Producer: Elia J. Ayoub
Guest: Margaret Killjoy
Music: ⁠Rap and Revenge⁠
Sound editor: Elia J. Ayoub
Episode designer: Elia J. Ayoub

For episode 153, anarchist writer, musician and podcaster Margaret Killjoy joins Elia J. Ayoub and Aydın Yıldız to talk about the very easy topic of apocalypse. What does that even mean? And how do we deal with that without falling into complete despair? Many of y'all know that one of the taglines of this pod is building the new in the shell of the old, right? Well, this is about that. Sort of. It's mainly about staying sane and healthy and as hopeful as possible long enough to even want to build the new in the shell of the old.

Margaret Killjoy, in our view, is one of the best minds on this difficult subject, and we think you'll agree.



Transcript:

This episode's transcript is available on the website. If you'd like to help make The Fire These Times more accessible you can help out with transcriptions by reaching out to Antidote Zine, the collective with whom we are working on transcripts.



Show notes:


Penumbra City, the new ttrpg by Strangers in a Tangled Wilderness
Margaret's two pods: Live Like the World is Dying and Cool People Who Did Cool Stuff
Margaret's essay for Slingshot Collective that's behind this episode's title as well as one of her podcasts
Margaret's essay Don't Let Nazis Have Nice Things republished by Antidote Zine



The best way to support The Fire These Times is:


Through ⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon.com/firethesetimes⁠. With a monthly or yearly donation, you get perks including early access, exclusive videos, monthly hangouts, access to the video and book clubs, merch and more.
Leave a review wherever you listen to podcasts. This allows us to show up on these platforms in the first place.
Tell your friends and enemies about it.

Episode Credits:


Hosts: Elia J. Ayoub and Aydın Yıldız
Producer: Elia J. Ayoub
Guest: Margaret Killjoy
Music: ⁠Rap and Revenge⁠
Sound editor: Elia J. Ayoub
Episode designer: Elia J. Ayoub

1 hr 25 min

Top Podcasts In Society & Culture

فنجان مع عبدالرحمن أبومالح
ثمانية/ thmanyah
بودكاست طمئن
Samar
Bidon Waraq | بدون ورق
بودكاست السندباد
بودكاست صحب
بودكاست صحب
بودكاست تَنفَّسْ
مُذكرة تنفَّس
بودكاست أبجورة
بودكاست أبجورة