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Sunday, September 12, 11am-10pm
51 S. Douglass St. [the former Douglass Alternative Elementary School]

Join us live in person or live on YouTube for Hot Times 2021. We will be live-streaming the main stage this year, and in between acts, expect to see interviews and archive footage!

Schedule

Sunday, September 12

11am: Tony West Drum Circle

12noon: Zumba w/ Aziza West

1pm: Poetry Slam

2:20pm: Jazz Poetry Ensemble

3:20-3:45pm: Community Moment

4:00pm: CYNTsation

5:00pm: Lungu Vybz Reggae

6:00pm: Donna Mogavero Band

7:00pm: Shaun Booker

If you can’t join us in person, watch our stream on YouTube.

Hosted by Hot Times Community Arts and Music Festival.

The Troubadour Theater Company’s uproarious mounting of Lizastrata at the Getty Villa’s amphitheater is the latest of countless versions of Aristophanes’ Greek classic Lysistrata, first performed in Athens in 411 BC. Centered on a sex strike instigated by Athenian women to force their menfolk to stop warring with the Spartans, this ancient gender-themed risqué play has continued to capture the imagination of storytellers and audiences for 2400 years.

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Following our mission to connect people to learning opportunities that promote sustainability, environmental justice, and our local economy, Simply Living is relaunching Sustainable U.

This fall we will offer two discussion courses through EcoChallenge, formerly Northwest Earth Institute, a course through Local Futures, and three online courses from our members. Read on for more information about each of these learning opportunities!

Details about event
Saturday, September 11, 7-8pm Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83906590837
Meeting ID: 839 06 Facebook Event Since we aren't getting together in person, we can gather for a couple hours on the second Saturday night of each month from 7-8:00pm Eastern Time on Zoom. "War, Propaganda and Resistance"
on the 20th anniversary of 9/11 Speakers:
Bowling Green Professor Oliver Boyd-Barrett on the situation in Afghanistan and the Middle East;
Sandy Bolzenius on 20 years a veteran;
Daoud Al Akras, on growing up Muslim during the past 20 years and sharing work OSU Students for Justice in Palestine hopes to accomplish this year;
Homeland Security logo

As the 20th anniversary of 9/11 comes and goes this month, hopefully Americans start to recognize one thing that still persists past the ceremonial pageantry and patriotism we typically see on this day every year –– the continuation of invasive post-9/11 policies, both at home and abroad. Make no mistake, there should always be a time to reflect upon the tragic events of that fateful day and remember all the innocent lives that were lost, but we also must never forget that the domestic and foreign policies enacted after 9/11 ended up costing thousands of more innocent lives, both in our own country and others around the world. Frankly, with the consistent expansion of government surveillance and overreach that has persisted in the U.S. since 9/11, one would assume it must be hard to forget.

Suddenly, the idea put forth by French President, Emmanuel Macron, late last year does not seem so far-fetched or untenable after all. Following the US-NATO hurried withdrawal from Afghanistan, European countries are now forced to consider the once unthinkable:  a gradual dismantling from US dominance.

When, on September 29, 2020, Macron uttered these words: “We, some countries more than others, gave up on our strategic independence by depending too much on American weapons systems”, the context of this statement had little to do with Afghanistan. Instead, Europe was angry at the bullying tactics used by former US President Donald Trump and sought alternatives to US leadership. The latter has treated NATO - actually, all of Europe - with such disdain, that it has forced America's closest allies to rethink their foreign policy outlook and global military strategy altogether.

Looking out a window of women sleeping on the ground

Esther's Corner
1DivineLine2Health

People holding Medicare for all signs

Friday, September 10, 3pm
The OSU Chapter of Students for a National Health Program (SNaHP.org) presents a Zoom Seminar

Thursday, September 9, 2021, 6:30-8:30pm
Authors Michael E. Brooks and Marilyn Howard will discuss their book, which issues a timely challenge to all Ohioans to acknowledge, understand and repudiate hate.
Virtual: Register at crowdcast.io/columbuslibrary
 

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