Lines in the Sand: Writings on the Gaza Solidarity Encampment & Campus Flood at U.C. Berkeley from an Anarchist Prisoner of War by Casey Goonan
more information: freecaseynow.noblogs.org

zines are available as print-imposed pdfs of each chapter here
To commemorate Palestinian Prisoners’ Day—April 17, 2026—we are sharing Lines in the Sand: Writings on the Gaza Solidarity Encampment & Campus Flood at U.C. Berkeley from an Anarchist Prisoner of War, a collection of writing Casey Goonan produced while imprisoned at Santa Rita Jail awaiting trial for actions carried out in solidarity with the Palestinian people enduring and resisting genocide in Gaza.
Malik Speaks! Poems from Prison #3 & Malik Speaks! Essays from Inside #2
more information: malikspeaks.noblogs.org

print-imposed pdf: Malik Speaks: Poems from Prison #3

print-imposed pdf: Malik Speaks! Essays from the Inside #2
Malik is a Black/Palestinian pansexual muslim, anarchist,
antifascist, and anti-racist abolitionist. They were charged
with possession of unregistered destructive devices,
engaging in civil disorder and obstructing law enforcement
and using explosives to commit a felony during the George
Floyd uprisings. They have a young child and have a long
history of protesting and associated actions for Black
liberation. For the last two years, Malik has fought to get out of solitary confinement and in retaliation were transferred out of Oregon to South Carolina in April 2026.
Fuck Ice! Free Trenten!
more information: pdxantirepression.noblogs.org

print-imposed pdf: Fuck Ice! Free Trenten!
Trenten became the first person in Portland to be picked up from his house and charged with federal crimes for alleged protest activity at the ICE facility in the SW waterfront area. The federal government alleges that a lit flare that minorly damaged the building’s front gate constitutes “arson”. A federal judge sentenced him to 18 months in prison for that very flare, along with having to pay fines that total to $8,820. The judge openly admitted in court that Trenten was being used to make an example to others who dared protest at the ICE facility.
Support Defendants & Prisoners from the George Floyd Uprisings (April 2026)
more information: uprisingsupport.org

print-imposed pdf: Support Defendants & Prisoners from the George Floyd Uprisings
The George Floyd Uprising was the continuation of a battle against the combined powers of the state and white supremacy that has been raging for decades; centuries. That fight does not end when the protests die down or the riots are quelled. It overlaps with other moments of rupture and with the care that we show for each other in the aftermath of repression and the build up towards the next moment. The struggle continues. And for that reason, we do not want those captured by the state to be isolated through their imprisonment and left out of that continuing struggle. We want to facilitate their connections with people, movements, and communities on the outside; this zine is one piece of that effort.
In Contempt, no. 6
more information: incontempt.noblogs.org

print-imposed pdf: In Contempt, no. 6
In Contempt is a monthly roundup of what’s happening in the world of repression, those who struggle against it, and other relevant news from a prison abolitionist perspective. Each month an abridged and unabridged zine are shared to help facilitate networks of inside-outside solidarity!
Fire to the Prisons: No New Jails / Stop Cop City 61
more information: heatwavemag.info

print-imposed pdf: Fire to the Prisons
Fire to the Prisons is a regular section of Heatwave magazine dedicated to prisoner struggles and support efforts. The name “Fire to the Prisons” is a nod to the popular anarchist magazine of the same name in circulation since 2007. While our project centers some struggles over others, we make no distinction between political prisoners and regular prisoners. For us, all prisoners are class war prisoners. In this installment, we hear from two different struggles that, while localized, are far from parochial. Fire Ant Movement Defense write about their efforts to support the Cop City 61 and the movement to Defend the Atlanta Forest. Care Not Cages offer a report about their efforts to stop jail expansion in Indiana. Indeed, each reflect the ways that repression and incarceration function at a systemic scale, as economic and fiscal crises increasingly force the state to intervene with violence to maintain a semblance of order as generalized social disintegration proceeds.
Free Marianna & Dimitra: Statements from the Ampelokipi Case
more information: athens.indybay.org & actforfree.noblogs.org

print-imposed pdf: Free Marianna & Dimitra
The Ampelokipi trial in Athens has come to an end. After an explosion on October 31, 2024 that killed anarchist comrade Kyriakos Xymitiris and severely injured anarchist comrade Marianna, the greek state put her and four other comrades in pre-trial detention for the last year and a half on terrorist charges. On April 4, 2026 the state handed down the expected sentences: 19 years in prison for Marianna and 8 years for Dimitra. Dimitris, Nikos Romanos and A.K. were acquitted and released, losing 18 months of their lives in punishment for the state’s terrorist myths.
Repression & Resistance in Indonesia: Free All Anarchist Prisoners
more information: darknights.noblogs.org

print-imposed pdf: Repression & Resistance in Indonesia
From August to September 2025, widespread riots took place in Indonesia across various cities on the Archipelago. It was the largest modern social uprising in the country and it was arguably triggered by the killing of Affan Kurniawan, an online motorcycle courier, who was emblematic of many of the protestors: marginalized, precarious workers, street people, working and under-classes. Affan was murdered by Brimob mobile brigade police in an armored vehicle. The cops ran him over in front of a crowd in Jakarta. The death happened in the context of an ongoing protests against government corruption, the rising cost of living, and police brutality. The killing ignited even greater mass protests, which lead to violent clashes with police and paramilitary law enforcement. Lawmakers and politicians openly mocked the demonstrators, who were only calling attention to immediate social issues that concerned everyone, and pointed to the growing reactionary power of the ex-military regime. Since the riots, the repression has grown even harder. The largest section of the imprisoned anarchists in Indonesia belong to the so-called “Chaos Star” network, which is a fabricated grouping of over 40 “individualist anarchists” and “nihilists,” with a “leadership role” assigned to Eat (Reyhard Rumbayan), who was imprisoned for a FAI-IRF incendiary attack against a bank in solidarity with injured anarchist Luciano Tortuga in 2011. Eat and several comrades (who are hunted) are accused of being masterminds behind the social uprising. All the defendants reject the charges and accusations implicit in the “conspiracy” alleged by the police.
