Poetry by Fatima Shakur
black bitch in museum singing stones // the dusable
Perigee
On Empire: Muriel Leung in conversation with MT Vallarta
We Outlast Empire is a recurring series which aims to highlight poetry that explores the many angles of our current global and political situation. With words, we hope, we may transmute a part of ourselves—a part however small or large—that can exist without drawn borders, without violence, without injustice. Poetry Editor Muriel Leung speaks to MT Vallarta about MT’s poem, “Empire is a black hole:”
We Outlast Empire: MT Vallarta
We Outlast Empire is a recurring series which aims to highlight poetry that explores the many angles of our current global and political situation. With words, we hope, we may transmute a part of ourselves—a part however small or large—that can exist without drawn borders, without violence, without injustice. Read MT Vallarta’s interview with poetry editor Muriel Leung here.
We Outlast Empire: Schneider Rancy
We Outlast Empire is a recurring series which aims to highlight poetry that explores the many angles of our current global and political situation. With words, we hope, we may transmute a part of ourselves—a part however small or large—that can exist without drawn borders, without violence, without injustice.
Poetry by Hia Chakraborty
Plato in the Barrio
We Outlast Empire: Cameron Morse
We Outlast Empire is a recurring series which aims to highlight poetry that explores the many angles of our current global and political situation. With words, we hope, we may transmute a part of ourselves—a part however small or large—that can exist without drawn borders, without violence, without injustice.
Nonfiction by Justin Allard
Soy Bowser
Poetry by Iliana Rocha
Elegy for a Quinceañera Dress
We Outlast Empire: Khalid Abu Dawas
We Outlast Empire is a recurring series which aims to highlight poetry that explores the many angles of our current global and political situation. With words, we hope, we may transmute a part of ourselves—a part however small or large—that can exist without drawn borders, without violence, without injustice.