This episode of The Dig is brought to you by our supporters at patreon.com and by

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N-plus One's new issue, Get Help, is available in print and online, and has loads of great pieces, perfect

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One that you might like is Mark Inglers, Spanish for Vietnam, on the legacy of the Central American Solidary Movement.

Angler takes us to the origins of the movement in the 1980s when quote

tens of thousands of Americans joined together to oppose their government's

policies in El Salvador. Shaped by the International Human Rights Movement and with a strong religious component.

The Solidarity Movement is often remembered as a, quote,

cautious, liberal, and humanitarian version of anti-interventionism.

But Angler interprets it as a hopeful model for contemporary organizing efforts.

As he explains it, the quote, events in El Salvador but came for

thousands of Americans a gateway to taking action, attending protests against the

government, denouncing state propaganda, sympathizing with

foreign insurgents, illegally harboring refugees that might previously

have been unimaginable. This month dig listeners can take 25% off a year

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My name is Welcome to the Dig, a podcast from Jacobin magazine.

My name is Daniel Denver, and I'm currently broadcasting from my friend's Walkin

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