Recs if you like Dear America: Notes of an Undocumented Citizen...

nonfiction books to radicalize you about ICE & borders

*Note: I also have a list for abolishing prisons you should check out ❤️

Authors from the Philippines & diaspora no specific genres; it’s like a Pinoy library on shuffle lol

I haven’t read every book on this list, but I have finished most of the titles towards the bottom. Recommendations always welcome! Maraming salamat, mga kapwa 🤎

a comprehensive list of books from each country in asia including books I want to read and have read! some countries have multiple books listed, but for starters each will have at least 1.

Everything you need to know about the current moment: the argument for open borders - stories from undocumented Americans - immigrant life in the US - the political, environmental, and social conditions that cause people to immigrate - fiction about immigrants, immigration, forced assimilation etc.

Non-fic, poetry, historical fiction, and children’s books to celebrate Filipino-American History Month (October) and learn more about the major contributions and experiences of Filipinos in the United States!

The saying “isang bagsak” literally translates to “one fall” in Tagalog— when one falls, we all fall with them. It is a solidarity chant popularized by anti-martial law activists in the PH and Manongs of the Farmworker Movement in the US.

A growing collection of books that can help to better understand the past, present, and perhaps future of the US.

This reading list brings together books that explore how ideas, history, and storytelling shape the world we live in. Each selection invites readers to think critically about society, leadership, and change. If you have more recommendations that should be on this list please let me know.

Brittany Broski thank you for these recommendations, I will get to them when I can my glorious leader. BROSKI REPORT ACTIVATE!

Real stories of people who face or have faces the broken systems of the immigration system in America

they’re so good you can’t go back