Esther and the Law
What does it take to go against a multinational?
What does it take to go against a multinational?
Exquisite animations depict the struggles of three families of climate refugees whose respective cultural traditions buoy them in times of crisis.
Online micro-workers from the Global South share their testimonies of being paid to painstakingly and manually label images: teaching self-driving cars to navigate the roads of the Global North.
In Nairobi, Kenya, two women are on a mission to transform and decolonise a dilapidated library into a public space that truly serves its community.
Join Glasgow Seed Library for a screening, food sharing and conversation to explore climate resistance and international solidarity – and reflect on how we might not only preserve ecological traditions, but re-imagine them as acts of resistance against forces like modernisation, coloniality, and monocultures.
In 2011, the villagers of Imider shut down a water pipeline to Africa’s biggest silver mine to save their oasis. Eight years later, they sing while harvesting the fruits of their militancy.
This screening is taking place as part of Make/Change Collective and Propagate’s Food and Farming Film Festival! The film will be followed by refreshments, a discussion and networking opportunities.
Join Glasgow Community Food Network for a free screening of award-winning documentary The Ants and the Grasshopper, followed by audience discussion and free vegan food.
Join Aberdour Climate Action Network for a relaxed conversation about how we can help the roots of change grow.
Follow artists Fulu Miziki as they dance and sing through Kinshasa.
A coltan miner and an intersex hacker lead a digital musical revolution soundtracked by Saul Williams.
Edinburgh screening of a documentary journey to the end of the world to discover the fastest growing food industry: fish farming.
Ullapool screening of a documentary journey to the end of the world to discover the fastest growing food industry: fish farming.
A journey to the end of the world, to discover the fastest growing food industry: fish farming.
A programme of shorts exploring women’s relationships to (home)land – how they reclaim their place in ongoing histories, carve out space for survival, and allow new forms of love to […]
A memory capsule of the filmmaker Neema’s time spent at a colonial legacy boarding school, and how it shaped her relationship to food, body, and identity.
Online screening of documentary that follows Nigerien filmmaker and activist Aicha Macky, born in Zinder, as she returns to her hometown to tell the story of neglected youth, masculinity and the legacies of white supremacy.
Online screening of a new documentary investigating the question: how do the roots of change grow?