Pourquoi l'écologie se doit d'être antifasciste ?

Criticism of the technique, return to the earth, praise of the “natural”: with some ecologists, these ideas slip, sometimes in spite of themselves, towards reactionary positions. Nature becomes a norm, and anything “unnatural” becomes suspect, from medicine to queer lives.

Faced with these confusions, Fracas, now supported by StreetPress, reaffirms his line: a revolutionary, popular and resolutely anti-fascist ecology. For its launch and the release of the newsletter “When ecology is confused”, we give the floor to those who unravel these confusions and draw a clear line: Samuel Chabré, which weaves within the Earth Uprisings the link with the peasant world; and Natacha Marbot, independent journalist, who investigated for Fracas on these drifts.

With

Samuel Chabré

Member of Farmer Workshop and Agricultural Coordination of Earth Uprisings. He wrote with his peasant father a podcast and show, The Peasant World, my father and I, around the ecological, antifascist and peasant struggles since the rural areas.

Natacha Marbot

Independent journalist, member of the Enketo collective. Among other things, she works on agro-industry, the struggles and the evolutions of activism. After investigating for Reporterre on Antitech-Resistance, she is interested in Fracas at Kokopelli: an investigation on confusionism in environmental movements to appear in our newsletter "When ecology is confused".