Solidarity Is Not a Slogan Solidarity is often presented as a shared moral value. Yet when it is put into practice – through struggles against racism, patriarchy, class violence, heterosexist norms or colonialism – it rarely unfolds without tension. This discussion considers solidarity as a situated political practice: supporting without speaking over others, taking positions without equivocation, and acting without seeking validation. How can anger, rupture or refusal be channelled into collective power? And what does solidarity mean when power relations also shape relationships with allies to the cause?
In the presence of the director.