“the sword in the stone”
Stonehenge

A picture I took one winter solstice
many years ago.

click for more info

There’s no particular order to the links — that’s part of the point!

Its an assembly of disparate sites: some about social justice, some about environmentalism, some about political change, some about going organic ... Some are creative, some are angry, some offer goods, some offer information ... oh, just click the links

Open Democracy is “pioneering a new type of independent media based on exchange and participation”

Among the excellent articles, there’s one by another Graham Harvey about hunting.

Alastair McIntosh’s homepage is an exceptional resource rooted deeply in a heady blend of gutsy Scottish commitment to lands and their inhabitants

Make sure you see his “spiritual activism” page

Tash's site not only documents popular culture, Stonehenge festivals, and other creative acts, it also records the violence of the Thatcher regime and that of Blair.

(Actually, is Blair just Thatcher in disguise?)

The Zapatista experiment in Mexico offers an alternative to inherently oppressive nation states — and a creative if armed solution to power struggles and social injustice. Don’t forget their links page.

Our most intimate encounters with the other-than-human persons with whom we co-inhabit and co-create this living community we call the world include eating them ... Growing your own isn’t only a good way to be sure you get fresh, quality food, its also a way to build relationships with all who live around you

So here’s a link to one of the UK’s main organic research and gardening centre: the Henry Doubleday Research Centre — or, as they like to be called now Garden Organic.

So, despite another Graham Harvey’s wonderful book about the story of grass (The Forgiveness of Nature), I recommend digging up those lawns and planting other plant communities ... in glorious diversity

Asphodel Long’s website contains wonderful articles about feminist spirituality, Goddesses and more.

“When we raise Her, we raise ourselves,
When we raise ourselves, we raise Her.”

Asphodel died at Imbolc (1 February) 2005 but her website remains active — and so do her ideas and inspiration

Michael Moore almost encourages me to believe that Americans can do satirical political humour ...

But to show how politically incisive British humourists can be, here’s Terry Jones on the war (“wot war?” read the Python)

There’ll be more!!