Recs if you like Highway of Tears: A True Story of Racism, Indifference and the Pursuit of Justice for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls...

required reading for learning praxis, fighting fascism & neoliberalism, and embracing protest and uprising against capitalism and violence. not central to the U.S. additionally, includes books on queer politics, disability rights, indigenous fights for landback and much more. now is the time where it is more vital than ever that we sacrifice ourselves for the greater good. get educated folks.

Emphasis on non-fiction, history, and resistance narratives from and about indigenous and native tribes of North and South America.

many LOVE to claim that canada is a tolerant country, way less hateful than our southern neighbours of the united states. that couldn't be further from the truth. since the beginning of colonization of turtle island, white settlers have done everything in their power to destroy not only indigenous culture, but black and brown cultures as well. indigenous people are calling us not only to refuse to celebrate the holiday, but to decolonize our minds and do the work

An alternative to "feminine rage" and "women's wrongs"

Nuanced, intersectional approaches to gender theory

Looking for transfeminine and nonbinary specific recommendations

These are books by indigenous authors from around the globe. Mind you, this list is created by a white / European person, so please always also seek out recommendations from indigenous creators. List in progress, recommendations very welcome!

When you hate joking but absolutely desire detail. Where every witness/ victim’s living family is long gone/ approved of the story attention themselves. When you’ve run out of cases in the 1900s. Humans don’t change the world does.

Indigenous books written by Indigenous authors, about Indigenous Peoples history on Turtle Island, besides on settler colonialism, reconciliation, and Indigenous resurgence - includes fiction, non-fiction, poetry, short story, and comic books

Books focused on immigration, mixed with books focused on indigenous history and colonialism.

One of my latest hyperfixations has been stories about people getting lost in the woods. So, here's a collection of nonfiction books about mysterious disappearances, murders, and daring rescues that have happened in forests. (David Paulides is excluded from the list.)

Books about the dark truth of the U.S., its history, and how it functions now, covering everything from colonialism, to slavery, to redlining, to police brutality, to poverty, to Christian nationalism, to unchecked capitalism, and more.

The Reading Program is a cherished tradition that brings together members to explore, share and discuss books.

Enlightening subjects in diverse genres, including: -Education for Mission -Leadership Development -Nurturing for Community -Social Action -Spiritual Growth

A collection of sensational true crime cases that captured the nation attention and even today are still being talked about.