español

CASA hosts and educates activists about social justice issues in Oaxaca and Chiapas.

Subscribe to our email Newsletter:

We share lessons we learn from the resistance movements in Mexico with our home communities. We publish news and analysis in our newsletter, host workshops, short-term solidarity delegations, and speaking events. Find out how to join us.

Multimedia

In this clip, Juan Manuel Martinez Moreno shares with us words of hope upon recently being release from prison. He was imprisoned for over 16 months for being wrongfully accused for the murder of Bradley Will, Indymedia journalist, who was documenting...

In this clip, a community member shares with us some words while waiting for the release of Juan Manuel Martinez Moreno. Juan Manuel was imprisoned for over 16 months for being wrongly accused for the assassination of Bradley Will, Indymedia reporter...

La lucha sigue three years after the assassination of Lorenzo Sampablo Cervantes-husband and father of four-who was assassinated on August 22, 2006 by paramilitary troops under the orders of...

Indigenous Rights

Rapping Tanetze

A Rap by David Sudar

This is no work of fiction

It’s based on an actual event

Crecen las agresiones contra radios comunitarias en Oaxaca

Sócrates Vásquez García, de la radio mixe Jënpoj, reportó a Ojarasca que "en un contexto de repetidas amenazas, cierres

Declaration of the Assembly of Free and Community Radio Stations

Assembly of Community and

Protests in Juchitan against wind companies

Protests in Juchitan against wind companies
Assembly in Defense of Land and Territory
Saturday, August 23, 2008

Indigenous Identity and Migration:

By Loren Speer

Reflection: CAPISE Brigade to La Garrucha

By Loren Guerriero

The following is an account I related to my family and friends after a CAPISE brigade, it is intended for people who aren't familiar with Chiapas or the movement.

I just returned from a brigade with CAPISE (Center for Political Analysis and Socio-Economic Investigations). The brigades perform interviews in Zapatista communities and document land threats and human rights offenses. The information is then turned over the organization so they can track the activity of government and paramilitary groups and publish reports about actions normally gone unchecked. It also allows us outsiders to make a connection with the movement and communicate with people back home about what is happening here in the Jungle.