Amber A'Lee Frost discusses her new book 'Dirtbag', socialist memoirs, Bernie Sanders campaigns, organized labor, wreckers, and the necessity of labor movements. They also cover topics like critiques of Planned Parenthood, inclusive activism, and the evolution of social media platforms.

In Episode 63, we get together with DJ Fraser and Tara McGowan-Ross for the second episode of Book Club. This month’s book was The Ministry for the Future by Kim Stanley Robinson, a brutal (and hopeful) near-future 'climate-fiction’ novel published in 2020.We’ll announce the next Book Club book shortly!This is part of the Book Club series.Show NotesThe Ministry for the FutureFollow Fucking Cancelled on Instagram.Find merch in our shop.ClementineMorrigan.comJayLesoleil.comFucking CancelledTheme song by ST x LIAM.Mixing and editing by Charlotte Dora.Jay Lesoleil is a writer, artist, and shelter worker from Montréal with a background in political anthropology. Jay is also one half of the podcast Fucking Cancelled.Clementine Morrigan is a socialist-feminist writer, educator, and public intellectual based in Montréal, Canada. She writes popular and controversial essays about culture, politics, sexuality, and trauma. A passionate believer in independent media, she’s been making zines since the year 2000 and is the author of several books. She’s known for her iconic white-text-on-a-black-background mini-essays on Instagram. One of the leading voices on the Canadian Left and one half of the Fucking Cancelled podcast, Clementine is an outspoken critic of cancel culture and proponent of building solidarity across difference.Fucking Cancelled is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Thank you for reading Fucking Cancelled. This post is public so feel free to share it. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.fuckingcancelled.com/subscribe

In Episode 62, we are joined by London, Uk based writer, Katherine Angel, author of Tomorrow Sex Will Be Good Again. We discuss the affirmative consent model, the expectation that women should “know what they want”, and how this framework holds desire hostage to violence and misunderstands the emergent nature of desire. We discuss heterosexuality, gender roles, context based desire, and the looming threat of sexual violence in women’s sex lives.Part of the Talking Shit series.Show NotesKatherine’s substackKatherine’s instagramTomorrow Sex Will Be Good AgainFollow Fucking Cancelled on Instagram.Find merch in our shop.ClementineMorrigan.comJayLesoleil.comFucking CancelledTheme song by ST x LIAM.Mixing and editing by Charlotte Dora.Jay Lesoleil is a writer, artist, and shelter worker from Montréal with a background in political anthropology. Jay is also one half of the podcast Fucking Cancelled.Clementine Morrigan is a writer and public intellectual based in Montréal, Canada. She writes popular and controversial essays about culture, politics, ethics, relationships, sexuality, and trauma. A passionate believer in independent media, she’s been making zines since the year 2000 and is the author of several books. She’s known for her iconic white-text-on-a-black-background mini-essays on Instagram. One of the leading voices on the Canadian Left and one half of the Fucking Cancelled podcast, Clementine is an outspoken critic of cancel culture and a proponent of building solidarity across difference. She is a socialist, a feminist, and a vegan for the animals and the earth. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.fuckingcancelled.com/subscribe

In Episode 61 we’re joined by friend of the pod Joey Santore of the Crime Pays But Botany Doesn’t podcast. We talk about how being in tune with the ecosystems you live in can be a deeply rewarding experience for the poor alienated souls of late capitalism and how to get started if you want to learn about basic botany. We also talk about the similarities between botany and history — and how much we hate lawns and parking lots.Part of the Talking Shit series.Show NotesCrime Pays But Botany Doesn’t main websiteCrime Pays But Botany Doesn’t podcast on SpotifyCrime Pays But Botany Doesn’t on YoutubeThe Kill Your Lawn TV showHow to kill your lawniNaturalistJoey interviewing Jay on Crime Pays But Botany Doesn’tJay’s promo episode about NamibiaFollow Fucking Cancelled on Instagram.Find merch in our shop.ClementineMorrigan.comJayLesoleil.comFucking CancelledTheme song by ST x LIAM.Mixing and editing by Charlotte Dora.Jay Lesoleil is a writer, artist, and shelter worker from Montréal with a background in political anthropology. Jay is also one half of the podcast Fucking Cancelled.Clementine Morrigan is a socialist-feminist writer, educator, and public intellectual based in Montréal, Canada. She writes popular and controversial essays about culture, politics, sexuality, and trauma. A passionate believer in independent media, she’s been making zines since the year 2000 and is the author of several books. She’s known for her iconic white-text-on-a-black-background mini-essays on Instagram. One of the leading voices on the Canadian Left and one half of the Fucking Cancelled podcast, Clementine is an outspoken critic of cancel culture and proponent of building solidarity across difference. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.fuckingcancelled.com/subscribe

The podcast discusses freedom as a spiritual principle and explores the concepts of principles, aligning actions, and acts of defiance. It also explores topics such as parenting approaches, domination versus persuasion, psychiatry and incarceration, cancel culture, and the importance of free speech in challenging censorship.

In Episode 59, we get together with DJ Fraser and Tara McGowan-Ross for the first episode of our new segment, Book Club. This month’s book is ‘After Black Lives Matter’ by Cedric G. Johnson. We were privileged to interview Cedric Johnson a few episodes back, but we wanted to delve even deeper into this masterful and important piece of political thought, which we encourage everyone to read.If you’d like to follow along for the next episode of Book Club, we will be doing ‘The Ministry for the Future’ by Kim Stanley Robinson!This is part of the Book Club series.Show NotesFreddie deBoer on Jordan Neely: ‘It Only Counts When it Hurts’‘Capitalist Realism’ by Mark FisherEpisode 43 with Adolph Reed Jr.Episode 37 with Touré Reed‘Toward Freedom’ by Touré Reed‘Stolen Focus’ by Johann HariSurveillance Capitalism (Wikipedia)Follow Fucking Cancelled on Instagram.Find merch in our shop.ClementineMorrigan.comJayLesoleil.comFucking CancelledTheme song by ST x LIAM.Mixing and editing by Charlotte Dora.Jay Lesoleil is a writer, artist, and shelter worker from Montréal with a background in political anthropology. Jay is also one half of the podcast Fucking Cancelled.Clementine Morrigan is a socialist-feminist writer, educator, and public intellectual based in Montréal, Canada. She writes popular and controversial essays about culture, politics, sexuality, and trauma. A passionate believer in independent media, she’s been making zines since the year 2000 and is the author of several books. She’s known for her iconic white-text-on-a-black-background mini-essays on Instagram. One of the leading voices on the Canadian Left and one half of the Fucking Cancelled podcast, Clementine is an outspoken critic of cancel culture and proponent of building solidarity across difference. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.fuckingcancelled.com/subscribe

In Episode 58, we are joined by writer, musician, political commentator, and punk historian, Jason Myles. Jason is co-host of the popular This is Revolution podcast. We discuss the impact of BLM on the Sanders campaign and the rise of Ibram X. Kendi’s brand of anti-racism. We consider the impact of capitalist realism on hardcore, and what happens when our subcultural and political movements are bought and sold back to us, the topic of Jason’s new mini-book I was a Teenage Anarchist. Part of the Talking Shit Series.Show NotesThis is RevolutionI was a Teenage AnarchistI was a Teenage Anarchist Launch Party: November 18thBitterlakeThe Man Who Sold the World by Jason MylesLocking Up Our Own: Crime and Punishment in Black AmericaTalking Shit with Cedric Johnson: After Black Lives MatterThe Unbearable Futility of Whiteness (ft. Jay Lesoleil) on This is RevolutionBlack Lives Matter protesters shut down Sanders event in SeattleFollow Fucking Cancelled on Instagram.Find merch in our shop.ClementineMorrigan.comJayLesoleil.comTheme song by ST x LIAM.Mixing and editing by Charlotte Dora.Thank you for reading Fucking Cancelled. This post is public so feel free to share it.Fucking Cancelled is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.fuckingcancelled.com/subscribe

Dr. Cedric G. Johnson discusses his book 'After Black Lives Matter' and highlights the origins of prison expansion and mass incarceration. The podcast explores the impact of police violence, privatization, and the erosion of the welfare state on black populations. It emphasizes the importance of solidarity, universal public works, and discusses the book 'Ministry for the Future' and its portrayal of rewilding and meaningful work. The episode also touches on the speaker's work in Los Angeles and a potential oral history project on the 1984 Olympics.

The podcast discusses the attunement model of consent as an alternative to the contractual model. It explores the importance of clear communication, setting boundaries, and different communication styles in consent. The hosts challenge traditional gender scripts and explore the role of context and attunement in effective communication. They also discuss repairing ruptures in everyday relationships, responsible sexual encounters, and valuing the erotic in consent.

Sexuality and polyamory educator, Sam Cat, discusses the impact of cancel culture on navigating polyamory, conflict, mismatched relationship styles, sex negativity, and the lack of representation in non-monogamy. They also explore the challenges of being figureheads for non-monogamy, setting expectations in relationships, contradictory perspectives on sexuality in the progressive queer social justice movement, and challenging stereotypes in relationships and finding sexual agency.