D Hunter
Where I write about class, trauma, accountability processes, organising, whiteness, community and whatever else comes into the mix.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 9
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- Sep 29, 2026
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- Jul 9, 2026
Latest issues
A Revolting Class (opens the original)
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Hi folks, I’ll get back to posting some essays in the next couple of weeks. But for now I wanted to let you know about an organisation I’ve been part of establishing. A Revolting Class or ARC. ARC is a working-class led organisation refusing to accept the erasure, sanitisation, and sidelining of our class within social justice movements. We are organisers, workers, survivors, and strategists building the knowledge, networks, and power needed to confront wealth inequality at its roots, not with p
Who Stays for the Mess (opens the original)
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The working-class communities described in these interviews have a consistent standard for assessing external political actors. It is not ideological. It is temporal. The question is not what you believe. It is whether you are still there when things get difficult.Hannah Doyle has been doing anti-eviction work in Liverpool for eleven years. She is thirty, from a Liverpool Irish family - her mother came from Derry, her father’s family has been in Kensington for three generations - and the politic
Part Five - The Lines They Cross (opens the original)
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There are two pieces of work this group will only discuss in lowered voices, and they are where the whole project meets its hardest questions. Up to now, almost everything described in this series has sat in a legal grey zone - the unlicensed naloxone, the unlogged outreach, the refusal to engage with referral processes. Grey is uncomfortable but liveable. These last two are not grey. They are, by any plain reading, against the law, and the group has done them anyway, on purpose, after argument.
The Packaging (opens the original)
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The left’s failure to reach the working class is not a failure of ideas. It is a failure of form. The ideas are available to the people who are not being reached. What is not available to them - what the left has consistently failed to provide - is a political culture they can inhabit.Noah Carter is twenty years old, from Drumchapel in northwest Glasgow, and has been a union shop steward in a supermarket since he was nineteen. He has attended socialist meetings in Glasgow. He has a clear verdict
Part Four - Outside the System, Knowing the System (opens the original)
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The two cops pulled up alongside Gez Mullan and Tasha Brennan one evening as they walked their usual outreach route. What were they doing? Harm reduction outreach, Gez said. What organisation did they represent? None, he said - they were local people doing community work. Did they have identification, or authorisation?There is no legal requirement to carry identification or authorisation in order to walk through a public area, and Gez knew it, and said so, politely. The cops asked whether he was
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