Revolutionary Worker Scholar
A Column of Short Stories about the world of work
Made to be Broken
Revolutionary worker scholar I am--that's what POOR Magazine calls me--and I am out of work again. You might remember an article I wrote a few months back where I spoke of the non-profit organization in the city that gave me the boot after a year of altruistic service to my fellow man and woman. The organization is still there--in fact I saw the woman who fired me. She came through the front door of a donut shop on Market Street. I darted to the rear of the donut shop like a mouse. All the verbs and adjectives and expletives I'd saved for a chance meeting with this woman disappeared.
Stars and Gripes: Pacquiao vs. Mosley
Stars and Gripes: Thoughts on Pacquiao vs. Mosley
Cleaning Lady
Cleaning Lady
By RWS
Highly vulnerable and easily exploitable
Monday, February 15, 2010;
People protest the treatment of sex workers
Voices shouted out on Polk Street near Sutter Street in San Francisco. Organized by Rachel West of US PROS (US Prostitutes Collective), a group gathered to protest the treatment and plight of sex workers. This is a highly vulnerable and easily exploited group that now faces further oppression by an increasingly aggressive SF Police force.
Notes of an Uncle Tom
Tom, Tom…Come in Tom. Do you read me Tom?”
Profiled
Saturday, July 17, 2010;
“Our worst men lock up our best men”
--Charles Bukowski
POOR Magazine celebrates Black History Month with the Launch of the AL Robles Living Library & 2011 POOR Press Collection!
Filipino Scholar, Poet and San Francisco Community Leader Honored with a “Living Library” in Black History Month