Spokane Washington March 20 – 22, 2026
It’s deeper than a black leather jacket, a black beret and a gun. Get the full story.
The Fuller Story – hit the link: My People Are Rising
Aaron Dixon Gives the Full Story
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Category Archives: Uncategorized
Crucifixion
After Marching and Before Voting
198 Methods of Nonviolent Action
Practitioners of nonviolent struggle have an entire arsenal of “nonviolent weapons” at their disposal. Click here to see 198 of them, classified into three broad categories: nonviolent protest and persuasion, noncooperation (social, economic, and political), and nonviolent intervention. A description and historical examples of each can be found in volume two of The Politics of Nonviolent Action, by Gene Sharp
MISSION: Art & Advocacy
We do not speak for you – we are a place where you can speak
War has been declared not only on marginalized people but our democracy. We are at a point in our history where we are moving rapidly toward tyranny. The presidential candidate won the election and has total control of all branches of government and refuses to follow any of the court rules and the historical norms. If the democratic process has fallen apart and checks and balances are not working, what are the choices of the grassroots? A non-violent revolution. This site seeks to bring a progressive perspective and activist strategies to meet the challenges in our communities.
We believe that no one will do it for us but us. We are not a large organization or institution. We are individuals doing the best we can with what we’ve got. We cannot do it alone. If you would like to share with 4comculture.com contact us at info@4comculture.com.
This site is always under construction.
Response to “Which Side Are You On?”
We received this response to a recent post Which Side Are You On?
In the wake of a Black Corrections Officer being abducted out of his car by seven ICE agents in Portland, Maine on Saturday, January 24, 2026, I have something to share with white people of good intention.
Dear White People,
Here are some considerations I think you may find valuable:
1. Don’t wallow in your sense of helplessness. Do not decide there is nothing you can do. Coming to that conclusion is you giving yourself permission to do nothing, not even look for what you can do, when realistically, you’re more likely to have a range of options and the challenge will be how to optimize your time and effort. Until you find the “best” answer to that question, do something. Do not do nothing.
2. Recognize that your protests are important. Your efforts to resist and record are valuable. Things would be so much worse than they are now if you weren’t engaged in these actions.
3. That said, there’s still more to do.
4. In the face of white craziness, it is more important than ever that you examine your own systemic white skin privilege, so that you don’t inadvertently support those who hate you.
5. Yes, Black and Brown People need to be involved. Our assignments are different.
6. Recognize that Black and Brown People have been in this struggle for generations, while the majority of white people have sat back in their systemic white skin privileges and/or indulged their white fragility.
7. Consider that Systemic Whiteness messages that Black and Brown People only exist for a White agenda. White people may argue with each other about which white agenda, but there is tacit agreement on our worth being based on your agenda.
8. Consider that our mutual White opposition wants Black and Brown People to get angry, stupid, and violent. They are hoping to provoke us into coming onto the front lines. This is part of their white agenda. It shouldn’t be part of yours.
9. Recognize that when you stop telling each other (and Black and Brown People) what we “should be doing” (in your opinion), you become part of the solution.
10. Recognize that there is not enough of my Black self to plug in everywhere that I can be useful.
11. Remember that listening to understand is a good thing. *
12. It’s really okay if you are motivated by self-interest. Caring about me actually promotes and protects your prosperity and security. We are living in a Pastor Martin Niemoller moment in history.
Sincerely Denise K. Tuggle
PS: As I write this, there has been no further news on the unnamed Black Corrections Officer. He has been disappeared. Imo, this is reminiscent of Nazi Germany, the Russian Pogroms, historic US slave patrols, and secret police in various countries.
*especially to Black Women, cause we been trying to keep you out of this mess for years, you damn fools! And yes, it gets tiresome.
See THE 14 PRINCIPLES at
INFO
WE DO NOT SPEAK FOR YOU – WE ARE A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN SPEAK
War has been declared not only on marginalized people but our democracy. We are at a point in our history where we are moving rapidly toward tyranny. The presidential candidate won the election and has total control of all branches of government and refuses to follow any of the court rules and the historical norms. If the democratic process has fallen apart and checks and balances are not working, what are the choices of the grassroots? A non-violent revolution. This site seeks to bring a progressive perspective and activist strategies to meet the challenges in our communities.
We believe that no one will do it for us but us. We are not a large organization or institution. We are individuals doing the best we can with what we’ve got. We cannot do it alone. If you would like to share with 4comculture.com contact us at info@4comculture.com.
Blacks Have Fought for Democracy Since We Got Rid of Kings
We Remember Our Oath Not to a Person But to The Constitution
Black History in the United States began when the first African indentured servants and enslaved people were brought west in the early seventeenth century. They were forced to do back-breaking labor on plantations and separated from their homes and families. Despite their unjust inferior status, they fought against Great Britain in the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, and against the Confederate South in the Civil War. During the Civil War, the Emancipation Proclamation freed all those enslaved in Confederate states and territories. Then at the end of the war, the 13th Amendment was ratified, freeing all enslaved individuals within the United States. Though they had freedom on paper, Black Americans faced significant discrimination in the workplace, the education system, and the political and social spheres. In the South, they suffered under the discriminatory Jim Crow laws that kept them segregated in all public places. In the mid-1950s, the civil rights movement began in earnest and Blacks protested across the United States until the Civil Rights Act was passed in 1964. Though this improved their position in American society, Black Americans still face prejudice and discrimination today.Continue Reading ›
Source Information
Fold3, Black History (https://www.fold3.com/collection/african-american : accessed Nov 9, 2025), database and images, https://www.fold3.com/collection/african-americanTotal Publications35Total Records805,317
Bondi & Patel Send FBI to Arrest Spokane Candidate’s Son
Charles Thomas would like to have a discussion with you
“Everything depends on something else.” – unknown
What is Linguistic Imperialism? Linguistic imperialism refers to the dominance of one language over others, typically through the spread and establishment of the dominant language by colonial, economic, or cultural means. It often results in the marginalization of local languages and cultures.
Why and who benefits?
“We can’t solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them” – Einstein
“No freedom before you first get free from the mental categories of those who would hold you in bondage.” – Ogunnaike
Create it in your mind.
Create it in your words.
Create It in your actions. – Unknown.
If you would like to have a discussion with Charles he can be contacted at performance2080@gmail.com
Charles Thomas would like to have a discussion with you.
“Everything depends on something else.” – unknown
What is Linguistic Imperialism? Linguistic imperialism refers to the dominance of one language over others, typically through the spread and establishment of the dominant language by colonial, economic, or cultural means. It often results in the marginalization of local languages and cultures.
Why and who benefits?
“We can’t solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them” – Einstein
“No freedom before you first get free from the mental categories of those who would hold you in bondage.” – Ogunnaike
Create it in your mind.
Create it in your words.
Create It in your actions. – Unknown.
If you would like to have a discussion with Charles he can be contacted at performance2080@gmail.com