Беда

Most popular texts about Tyva's history are written from a single officially recognized point of view — that of Soviet or contemporary Russian authorities. Such narratives are full of contradictions and intentional omissions. In a joint material by “Beda” and "Feminist Translocalities," Dankhaiaa Khovalyg traces the development of relations between the Tyvans and Russians: from the first settlers who traded with the native population, to Tyva's existence under the patronage of the Russian Empire, and the complex relationships between the Tyvan People's Republic and the USSR. In the cards, we publish excerpts from the text that tell about Tyva's history before it acceded to the Soviet Union in 1944. Dankhaiaa Khovalyg is an independent journalist, decolonial activist from the Republic of Tyva and author of the podcast “говорит республика _” https://t.me/republic_speaking Read the full article via https://beda.media/en/articles/exceptional-boon

Most popular texts about Tyva's history are written from a single officially recognized point of view — that of Soviet or contemporary Russian authorities. Such narratives are full of contradictions and intentional omissions. In a joint material by “Beda” and "Feminist Translocalities," Dankhaiaa Khovalyg traces the development of relations between the Tyvans and Russians: from the first settlers who traded with the native population, to Tyva's existence under the patronage of the Russian Empire, and the complex relationships between the Tyvan People's Republic and the USSR. In the cards, we publish excerpts from the text that tell about Tyva's history before its accession to the Soviet Union in 1944. Read the full version of Dankhaiaa Khovalyg's text via beda.media/en/articles/exceptional-boon Dankhaiaa Khovalyg is an independent journalist, decolonial activist from the Republic of Tyva and author of the podcast “говорит республика _” https://t.me/republic_speaking

Most popular texts about Tyva's history are written from a single officially recognized point of view — that of Soviet or contemporary Russian authorities. Such narratives are full of contradictions and intentional omissions, which become evident when one starts asking questions. In a joint material by “Beda” and "Feminist Translocalities," Dankhaiaa Khovalyg traces the development of relations between the Tyvans and Russians: from the first settlers who traded with the native population, to Tyva's existence under the patronage of the Russian Empire, and the complex relationships between the Tyvan People's Republic and the USSR. In the cards, we publish excerpts from the text that tell about Tyva's history before its accession to the Soviet Union in 1944. Read the full version of Dankhaiaa Khovalyg's text on the beda.media website. Dankhaiaa Khovalyg is an independent journalist, decolonial activist from the Republic of Tyva and author of the podcast “говорит республика _”.

В недавно опубликованной издательством «Папье-маше» книге беларуской писательницы Дарьи Трайден «Грибные места» авторка делится наблюдениями о процессах, из которых пишет: влюбленности, чтения, обустройства дома. Все они являются внутренними, направленными вовнутрь, на приватное, интимное, близкое. Но процесс письма обнажает также их включенность в разомкнутые, политические, общие с другими контексты: социальных и экономических условий, в которых возможно творчество, нормативности некоторых видов отношений и ненормативности других, авторитарного режима и репрессий в Беларуси. В выбранном редакцией «Беды» к публикации фрагменте можно заметить эту балансировку и взаимообусловенность внутреннего и внешнего, нащупывание позициональности писательницы в пространствах географии, политики и эротики. Читайте отрывок на сайте «Беды».