Crime Far-Left Magazine Shuts Down After Indian Migrant Editor Rapes Antifa Activist - The migrant raped the organizer a second time after she made him read feminist essays

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“With regret, Commune is discontinuing operations and will not publish any further,” the magazine’s Twitter account said on Wednesday. “Subscribers will receive refunds as we work out the details of our final obligations.”
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In late March, Raven claimed in a Medium op-ed that she had been raped by Khanna, an Indian migrant. National Justice summarized the facts of the case:

Raven, an African-American former sex worker, is a prominent advocate of mass migration and releasing illegal aliens. Her Twitter username is “free them all + house them too”, in reference to her vision of releasing all incarcerated individuals and giving them free social housing. Due to her opposition to incarceration, she has declined to press charges against Khanna.


“Leila Raven (she/her) is a queer mama, prison abolitionist, and community organizer from New York City,” she wrote in her bio for her position within Hacking Hustling, a pro-sex worker hacker collective.

“When she’s not organizing, Leila can be found doing dance cardio or reading Black feminist theory barefoot in parks.”

During its existence, Commune promoted a doctrine of violent, revolutionary anarcho-communism. In its Twitter description, the publication described itself as “a popular magazine for a new era of revolution”, referring to the rise of the Antifa-led Resistance movement against President Donald Trump and his supporters.

Following the news of Commune‘s disestablishment, two of Khanna’s allies on the magazine’s editorial board, UC Davis professor Joshua Clover and UC Berkeley lecturer Jasper Bernes, announced they would continue their spin-off project, Commune Editions, which focuses on anarchist poetry.
 
Última edición:
Holy shit, the whole thing is really looking like regret as 'rape'. From the article on Medium:

You asked me many times: “Why me? Why do you keep coming back?” I told you that I was listening to my body, and my body was hooked. I didn’t know then, but I know now, that when post-traumatic stress disorder is activated, it can feel a lot like being turned on."

Who gets raped and then writes that?
 
Última edición:
This poor man didn't even know that Antifa chicks carry more diseases than the Wuhan Institute of Virology. The Antifa negress is right, this guy doesn't need to go to jail for his crime, the shame of having stuck his dick in that is enough, and by "shame" I mean he gets to watch his dick disintegrate of a dozen drug-resistant STDs before dying of an AIDS superinfection.
 
Following the news of Commune‘s disestablishment, two of Khanna’s allies on the magazine’s editorial board, UC Davis professor Joshua Clover and UC Berkeley lecturer Jasper Bernes, announced they would continue their spin-off project, Commune Editions, which focuses on anarchist poetry.

Someone MUST tell me how I can submit Very Sincere communist poetry to this effort.
 
>editor of an ancom magazine turns out to be an illegal alien
>rapes his comrade, a feminist sex-whoreker
>who advocates for mass migration and release of illegals
>she doesn't press any charges against him
>Said indian practically dindu nuffin
>Antifa-led Resistance against Trump
>Berkeley
Peak leftism.
 
Última edición:
Holy shit, the whole thing is really looking like regret as 'rape'. From the article on Medium:

You asked me many times: “Why me? Why do you keep coming back?” I told you that I was listening to my body, and my body was hooked. I didn’t know then, but I know now, that when post-traumatic stress disorder is activated, it can feel a lot like being turned on."

Who gets raped and then writes that?

+1 on doubt. Nobody ever reads past the headlines here lol.

I grew up in a household where I was severely abused. I’ve been hit, kicked, thrown out of a window, pushed out of a moving car. I’ve been handcuffed to a bed, drugged, beaten, and left there. When I was 13, I was abruptly removed from home by the foster system. I wavered back and forth between finally feeling free and longing to go home. After I was sexually abused in the system, I ran away. At 15, I was on my own, using sex to survive.

"And my Parent's name? Albert Einstein."

Later in life, I reconstructed these dynamics in my relationship with a long term partner. He went out of his way to give me everything I wanted. He also abused me. In 2012, I was arrested and jailed for stabbing him in self defense. The state would never see me as a victim. For trans and queer people of color, our survival is a crime.

"I stabbed my boyfriend and nobody thinks I'm the victim! BECAUSE I'M GAY!"

I can't actually find any evidence she was arrested at any point.

You weaponized our intimacy. And in doing so, you forgot that I had the power to do the same. I chose not to use that power as a weapon. When I did share the intimate details of our relationship, I did so not to cause harm but to heal. To break the cycle, to write a new script.

They had willing sex all the time, and I can't find any accusations of like "He held me down and etc etc".

You tried to hurt me many times. But you didn’t know how to hurt me. You relied on patriarchal gender norms and heterosexual conventions that I don’t subscribe to. I responded with curiosity, confusion, and compassion. You didn’t know that nothing hurts me more than a lack of alignment between the values and the actions of a self-described “revolutionary.” This hurts me at my core, because it leaves me to question: What will this mean for the new world our movements are meant to create?

"What hurts the most was you betraying our revolutionary values! Which you did only to hurt me!"

For those of us who want to build a world without prisons or police, we have had to grapple with the question: What about the rapists?

People keep asking this on the thread too. Want to know the answer?

There is no wrong way to respond to oppressive violence. Whatever strategies we’ve used in the past were the best we had. I have pretended to be asleep. I’ve grabbed a knife. I have called the cops. I have tried to use love as an antidote. And I’ve survived to tell my stories, and to ask myself: What strategies undermine the state, and what strategies enable it? How do we avoid replicating carceral systems without minimizing or dismissing the reality and the impact of interpersonal violence? How do we hold our movement spaces to a higher standard?

Call the cops or knife them I guess.

You said you were sorry. You said you’d read the essays. You said you’d answer the questions. And then, you raped me again.

lol

I read every book, every zine, and every article, searching for an answer. I created a folder where I uploaded screenshots of our messages, organized them by medium, and labeled each file with the date and the abusive behavior. I pored over these messages, working to identify a pattern, to solve it like a math problem, to analyze it like a case study, to cure it like a disease.

"After I got raped I did soul searching on Zine"

None of us are immune to the ways that systems of oppression manifest in our everyday lives. We all breathe in air polluted by rape culture, white supremacy, cisheteropatriachy, ableism, ageism, and capitalism. If we don’t consciously, and constantly, struggle against the messages of the dominant culture, we are bound to internalize oppression. People engage in abusive, oppressive behaviors because it benefits them in the short term to align with systems of power. The consequences fall not on the oppressor, but on the oppressed.

This sounds like the ranting of a True and Honest victim alright.

Many of us, especially those who are Black and brown, trans and queer, sex working, disabled, and housing insecure, are making a revolution, here and now.

Remember she was in a long-term relationship with a man lol

Rape is a political act backed by a history of colonization and oppression. Rape is an act of war. You dragged me into this fight. I reclaimed my power through collective action. By organizing my community, I shifted the power imbalance between us. I shifted the burden of dealing with the consequences of your actions off of me and back to where that burden belonged: with you.

Certainly someone who got repeatedly sexually abused over the course of their life would blame colonization. Certainly.

I will always have faith in your humanity and your capacity to transform, and the capacity of your community to be accountable. I also know that change takes time. Your violence is part of something that’s larger than you, and my struggle against your violence is part of something that’s larger than me. The invitation is open to leave this oppressive violence on the side of capitalist, white supremacist, cis heteropatriarchy, and to join my struggle against it. For now, we can build accountable communities by ensuring that survivors are supported, abusers face consequences, and the conditions are created for safety, healing, justice, and accountability.

"Its not you're fault you are a rapist. Its the system maaan."
 
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