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PODCAST

The Poor Prole’s Almanac

The Poor Prole’s Alamanac, Bleav

Climate Change got you down? Worried about the fact that *everything* seems to be getting worse? Wondering how we got to this point in the first place, and what can we do to build a more resilient future? We take a look at historical pastoral & agricultural societies to see what worked and what didn’t, as well as what resources we have today to make better decisions to build equitable systems. We don’t just discuss ecology and history but also take a leftist perspective on prepping, foraging,

leisure home & garden

All Episodes

00:54:36

Seeds of Resistance: Agroforestry and Autonomy in...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2026/01/11

In a world dominated by the "unblemished record of total failure" that is mainstream environmental policy, how do we find a path toward actual survival?. In this episode, we sit down with author and activist Peter Gelderloos to discuss his recent month-long project in Brazil, where he worked alongside grassroots movements building an ecological revolution from the ground up.While international summits like COP 30 continue to push "green growth" and state-led frameworks that

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00:49:23

The Creed of Kinship: Henry Stephens Salt’s Radical...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/12/27

Ever wonder about the man dubbed the "socialist Forrest Gump" of the 19th century?. Born in India to a military family, Henry Stephens Salt was funneled into the elite world of Eton College, where he eventually became a radical teacher who spent his nights translating Marx and obsessing over the poetry of Percy Bysshe Shelley. Despite being a "poor autistic kid" surrounded by the wealthy elite, he rejected the aristocrat bubble to forge a life of radical resistance. This episode

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00:46:16

From Stocking Frames to AI: Luddism and Technological...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/12/23

This episode traces the continuous thread of Luddite resistance from the dawn of the Industrial Revolution straight through to the age of AI, noting how the term Luddite is often used today as a pejorative to dismiss critics of technological expansion. The movement began with 19th-century English cloth workers who mobilized against the horrific context created by industrial expansion. Following Parliament's enclosure of six million acres of commons, workers were forced into terrifying, unsafe cities

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00:46:16

From Stocking Frames to AI: Luddism and Technological...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/12/18

This episode traces the continuous thread of Luddite resistance from the dawn of the Industrial Revolution straight through to the age of AI, noting how the term Luddite is often used today as a pejorative to dismiss critics of technological expansion. The movement began with 19th-century English cloth workers who mobilized against the horrific context created by industrial expansion. Following Parliament's enclosure of six million acres of commons, workers were forced into terrifying, unsafe cities

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00:36:45

Reclaiming History: Victoria Melody on the Diggers,...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/12/09

Victoria Melody, the vibrant comedian and artist from Bristol, takes us on a captivating journey into the world of the Diggers, a radical group from the English Civil War era. With her signature blend of humor and historical insight, Victoria uncovers how her chance discovery of Gerard Winstanley's revolutionary ideas sparked a passionate exploration of communal land ownership. Her project, initially sparked by a curiosity for historical reenactment, blossoms into a deeper narrative about these

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00:35:40

Radical Roots: The Digger Movement and Gerard...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/12/01

What if the solution to our modern societal woes lies buried in the past? Let's journey back to the English Civil War, a turbulent period of chaos, famine, and rebellion, to uncover the radical vision of Gerard Winstanley and the Digger Movement. This compelling part 2 episode unpacks Winstanley's transformation from a man in economic ruin to a prolific writer and radical thinker, challenging the very foundations of private property and societal hierarchies. Explore how his experiences of bankruptcy

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00:27:41

Radical Roots: The Diggers' Fight for Land and Liberty

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/11/24

The Diggers of 1649 were not just dreamers—they were pioneers of an idea that threatened the very core of property ownership and commerce. Picture a society where land is shared, and the marketplace is obsolete. That's the radical vision these English revolutionaries had amidst the tumult of the Civil War. In our latest episode, we transport you back to this chaotic period, revealing how the Diggers' audacious stance against private property and their vision for a society free from the chains of

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00:31:37

Legacy of Land and Resistance in 16th Century...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/11/17

In this episode, you’ll explore land-based resistance and community defense through the dramatic narrative of Gerald Fitzgerald, the last Earl of Desmond, and his cousin, James Fitzmaurice Fitzgerald. From brutal guerrilla warfare to the complex interplay of politics and identity, our discussion breathes life into the tumultuous events that shaped the Munster region and Irish history.As we step back into a world plagued by hardship and English oppression, we dissect the first Desmond Rebellion's

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00:40:33

Embracing the Cycle of Life Through Green Burials...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/11/10

Join us for an enlightening conversation with Walt Patrick from Harlan Forest, a groundbreaking nonprofit in Washington state that offers eco-friendly death care services. Walt takes us through the history of Harlan Forest, from its roots as a Vietnam War protest to its pioneering role as the first licensed human composting facility in the United States. We explore how Harlan Forest navigates the profit-driven death care industry while maintaining a nonprofit ethos, focusing on affordable services

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00:53:03

Living History: Rediscovering Tradition and Its...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/10/27

Renowned social and domestic historian Ruth Goodman joins us to share her unique perspective on history, not just as a series of events, but as lived experiences. Known for her engaging work on BBC's Historic Farm series and books like "How to Be a Tudor," Ruth captivates with her immersive approach, bringing past lifestyles to life by stepping into the shoes of the people who lived them. Together with co-hosts Peter Ginn and Alex Langlands, Ruth's enthusiasm for historical tasks, whether

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01:15:43

Therapy, Activism, and Radical Politics: Rethinking...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/09/28

Dr. Carter J. Carter, a seasoned psychotherapist and academic, joins us to explore the rich and complex tapestry that intertwines psychotherapy, activism, and radical politics. His profound insights challenge conventional views, urging us to reconsider the role of therapy in societal change. By questioning its function as potentially the "opiate of the masses," Dr. Carter delves deep into the heart of leftist ideologies, evaluating the intricate balance therapists must navigate as both

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00:39:15

Building Community Resilience: The ManyTrees...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/09/15

Join us as we chat with Kay and Shani, the inspiring founders of this grassroots movement, born in the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic. Discover how their innovative approach to planting and distributing fruit and nut trees for free has transformed fear into action, addressing climate change and potential food shortages while bringing joy and sustenance to countless communities.Explore the intersection of sustainable agriculture and community engagement as Kay and Shanice share their journey of

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00:44:04

Chicagoland Under Siege: Navigating Heightened...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/09/07

This episode provides a critical guide for individuals, particularly undocumented immigrants and their allies, on how to navigate and protect themselves and their communities amidst increasing federal immigration enforcement by agencies such as ICE, CBP, and ERO in the Chicagoland area. Recorded on September 5, 2025, the discussion takes place as the National Guard is reportedly deploying to Chicago, and local journalists warn of a "fresh wave of deportation raids". Jazelle Rodriguez from

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00:41:46

Video Games Revolutionizing Occupational Therapy: Dr....

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/09/02

This episode is a Tomorrow, Today crossover-- to listen to more episodes from Tomorrow, Today, search for the podcast wherever you are listening to this episode! Dr. Rachel Proffitt from the University of Missouri joins us for an enlightening conversation on how video games are reshaping the landscape of occupational therapy. From ancient practices to modern-day applications, we journey through the fascinating history of OT, revealing its impact on neurodivergent children, sports injury recovery,

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01:00:54

Exploring Irish Identity and Historical Narratives...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/08/12

Irish writer Jimmy Billings brings a captivating perspective to our discussion on identity, decolonization, and the profound connection to the land. With roots in Waterford and academic pursuits at University College Dublin, Jimmy intertwines anarchist politics, animism, and queer and feminist ethics, offering a rich tapestry of insights into what being Irish means today. He challenges us to reconsider the historical narrative of Irish whiteness and the complex dynamics of cultural identity, both at

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01:00:27

Tree-Based Livestock Feed Solutions with Shana Hanson

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/07/29

Shana Hanson, a visionary in sustainable agriculture, returns to share her pioneering work with tree fodder. Despite facing equipment delays and the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, Shana's determination led to the successful 2023 harvests, highlighting the promise of tree and shrub silage as nutritious livestock feed. With support from a SARE grant, she and her team have developed a prototype machine to separate leaves from brush, marking a significant step forward in sustainable feed

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01:00:26

Challenging State Power: Food Sovereignty,...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/07/21

Hannah Kass, a joint PhD candidate from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, invites us into her world of research and activism, where she navigates the complex intersections of social movements, state power, and liberation. Through her experiences as a "farm punk," Hannah critiques the often reformist and state-based approach to food sovereignty in the U.S., promoting agroecology as a pathway to challenge and ultimately transform state control over food systems. Her insights reveal the exploitation

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00:44:08

Adapting Forests to Climate Change: Insights from Dr....

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/07/09

Join us as we explore the intricate world of forests with Dr. Allie Kosiba, a top-notch forest ecophysiologist and State Extension Forester at the University of Vermont. Dr. Kosiba brings her extensive research on tree physiology to the forefront, sharing how trees are reacting to the pressures of climate change, acid rain, and other environmental challenges. Our discussion highlights the significance of forest monitoring through techniques like aerial surveys, which provide essential insights into

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00:55:06

Balancing Ecology and Agriculture: Challenges and...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/07/03

Ethan Bonnin, a passionate ecologist and researcher, brings his expertise from the borderlands of southeastern Arizona to our podcast, exploring the intricate balance between ecology and agriculture in the American Southwest. With his background in wildlife biology and conservation, Ethan sheds light on the environmental impacts of livestock grazing on fragile riparian ecosystems. He shares his firsthand experiences and fieldwork insights that reveal the pressing need for legislative action to

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00:41:24

Tiger Nuts Unveiled: Chufa's History, Cultivation,...

The Poor Prole’s Almanac ·

2025/06/22

Unlock the secrets of chufa, the humble tiger nut, as we journey through its fascinating history and cultural significance. Discover how this ancient tuber played a role in the diets of our early hominin ancestors and continues to captivate culinary aficionados today. We promise you'll see chufa in a whole new light, from its starring role in the beloved Spanish drink, horchata, to its unexpected ancient roots in Central America that challenge long-held narratives.You'll be amazed by the genetic

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