Bergþórugata 20, 101, Reykjavik andrymi@riseup.net

calendar

Jun
9
Tue
Farsi class (closed event)
Jun 9 @ 16:30 – 17:30

Free farsi class for native speakers. The class is full atm

Closed event
Jun 9 @ 20:00 – 22:00

Closed meeting (Post-dreifing)

Jun
11
Thu
Closed meeting
Jun 11 @ 17:00 – 19:00

Closed meeting of the housing working group.

Jun
12
Fri
A-byssó café Anti-fascist evening
Jun 12 @ 20:00

A-byssó café
For a community in struggle

Friday 12.June from 20:00

Anti-fascist evening

Jun
24
Wed
Private meeting
Jun 24 @ 17:00 – 19:00

Private meeting

Jun
25
Thu
Monthly Happiness Get Together Group / Mánaðarlegur hamingjuhittingur
Jun 25 @ 18:00 – 20:00

A monthly group get together to discuss and work on increasing personal and community happiness.

Free admittance. Anyone interested welcome. Icelandic and English language accommodated.

Jun
26
Fri
A-byssó café
Jun 26 @ 20:00

A-byssó café
For a community in struggle

Friday 26.June  from 20:00  –  Bank robbery, some anarchists and the choice to revolt.

more info soon

 

 

Jun
27
Sat
post-sessions assembly meeting (closed event)
Jun 27 @ 17:00 – 19:00
Jul
8
Wed
Private meeting
Jul 8 @ 16:00 – 17:00
Jul
10
Fri
A-byssó café
Jul 10 @ 20:00

Abyssó café – for a community in struggle

Friday 10 July
Café opens at 20:00
Discussion starts at 21:00

This time A-byssó presents Sisters in arms – Militant feminism in Germany.  

Discussion and screening of the film Die Rote Zora tracing the herstory of the Rote Zora, a revolutionary feminist liberation movement in Germany active from 1975 until around 1995.  By means of militant resistance, the group wanted to do away with all repression, be it directed at women or of a general nature. It did not see the use of force against women as exceptional but as a universal principle of domination. It thus linked the struggle against patriarchy and sexist violence with the struggle against social power relations and society in the Republic of Germany. It was not interested in obtaining power but in limiting authority to ultimately bring about a society without domination.

The group committed a series of bombing and arson attacks against our enemies, including individuals and organizations thought to be involved with sexism, the exploitation of women, genetic engineering, the enforcement of patriarchal society, nuclear power and the anti-abortion movement.

The film Die Rote Zora presents interviews with a few women of Rote Zora where they talk about their experiences, actions and ideas.

Discussions will be in English. The film is in German with English subtitles.