The Trial Statement of Daniela Klette
more information: armthespiritforrevolutionaryresistance.wordpress.com
Daniela Klette was sentenced to 13 years in prison for alleged robberies committed while underground after the dissolution of the Red Army Faction (RAF). According to state media, sympathisers booed the judges and chanted “freedom for Daniela”. A group of supporters gathered outside the courtroom earlier in the day holding signs reading “solidarity with Daniela”. Daniela is also facing another trial for a specific period in the history of the RAF. She is alleged to have participated in two RAF actions: the shelling of the US embassy in Bonn in February 1991 in protest against the illegal invasion of Iraq by the US military, the attack on the still-unfinished Weiterstadt prison in March 1993, and the attempted attack by a combat unit on a Deutsche Bank computer center in Eschborn in February 1990. Daniela lived underground for well over 30 years before her arrest in Berlin at the end of February 2024.
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“The day of his murder is very much still alive”: José Felan shares his story from the George Floyd Uprisings
More information: uprisingsupport.org
José Felan is a former political prisoner who was kidnapped and captured during the 2020 George Floyd uprising in Minnesota and charged with arson. After many long years of sacrifice and struggle behind bars, José was released into a halfway house on December 3, 2025! You can give to a fundraiser for his post-release support here: givesendgo.com/freejosenow. To support other political prisoners from the George Floyd Uprisings who are still behind bars, visit uprisingsupport.org.
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Support Defendants & Prisoners from the George Floyd Uprisings (May 2026)
more information: uprisingsupport.org
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.
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In Contempt, no. 7
more information: incontempt.noblogs.org
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!
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June 11: “Our hopes are for total freedom. May our actions reflect that” –– An Interview with In Contempt
more information: june11.noblogs.org & incontempt.noblogs.org
An In Contempt interview with the June 11th International Day of Solidarity with Marius Mason & All Long-Term Anarchist Prisoners about the beautiful dream and bringing our prisoners home. June 11th is a long-term project with ample time and opportunity for its growth. This is a day that is open to participation by many, each according to their desires and means, their tactical preferences and personal affinities. This year, and for many years to come, we hope you’ll join us in fighting with our imprisoned comrades, and in refusing the State impositions designed to keep us alone. No one should be able to walk down any street… without seeing the prisoners’ names written on the walls…and the songs that are sung about them must be heard by all.
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June 11, 2026: Solidarity Without End
more information: june11.noblogs.org
This year as we are marking the International Day of Solidarity with Marius Mason and All Long-Term Anarchist Prisoners we are thinking about the nature of solidarity as ever-changing and never-ending. Our solidarity is not just for those who are imprisoned, but for all those who are harassed, intimidated, deported, hunted, on the run, tortured, and even killed — not just for individuals but for the struggles they are a part of. Just as repression ebbs and flows and state tactics adapt, transform, and innovate, so must our practice of active solidarity. We must adapt to the changing terrain and needs of our movements.
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