habibti please

About habibti please

a podcast for the girls// grab a cup of mint tea and join Nashwa Lina Khan and friends while they explore issues in politics, pop culture and beyond. habibtiplease.substack.com (https://habibtiplease.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast)

Publisher

nashwa lina khan

Category

government · society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

15 Sept 2020

Latest episode

31 Jul 2026

Latest episodes

53 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   31 Jul 2026

   Morocco at the MAGA World Cup: A Habibti Please x The End of Sport Crossover

   In this special crossover episode, Nashwa joins Derek and Priyansh of The End of Sport (https://www.instagram.com/theendofsportpod/?hl=en) (https://www.instagram.com/theendofsportpod/?hl=en)to talk about the cultural, political and social significance of Morocco’s men’s national football team at the 2026 MAGA World Cup. Together, they discuss Morocco’s World Cup journey, what the national team means to Moroccans at home and across the diaspora, and the politics carried through football celebrations. The conversation moves through Moroccan identity, migration and colonialism, as well as policing, nationalism and the systemic violence surrounding a tournament hosted across Canada, Mexico and the United States. What does it mean to celebrate Morocco while remaining critical? Who gets welcomed into the spectacle of the World Cup and who is policed, displaced or excluded? What can football reveal about belonging, empire and the contradictions? This episode originally aired on The End of Sport and is being shared here as a special Habibti Please crossover. If you enjoy critical conversations about sport, politics, labour and power, please check out The End of Sport, subscribe to their podcast and explore their other episodes wherever you listen. Listen to the original episode on Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/episode/3g41U3IW74MMkwHCETsgYN). This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit habibtiplease.substack.com/subscribe (https://habibtiplease.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

2. 

   7 Jul 2026

   There Is No Neutral Tech with Ibtihal Aboussad

   There Is No Neutral Tech with Ibtihal Aboussad Speaking to Imam Omar Suleiman saying “I just did not want to stand before Allah on the Day of Judgement and have to admit to any complicity in this genocide.” In this episode of Habibti Please, Nashwa speaks with Moroccan software engineer and community organizer Ibtihal Aboussad (https://www.instagram.com/hal.ib.ti) about Big Tech, Palestine, worker resistance, artificial intelligence, surveillance, militarization, faith, and collective refusal. At the centre of the conversation is a simple but urgent principle, workers should not be required to write code that kills. (https://medium.com/@ceo_44783/coding-for-destruction-why-i-wont-write-code-that-kills-e8dd227df6d5) Ibtihal formerly worked as a software engineer at Microsoft and now organizes with No Azure for Apartheid (https://noazureforapartheid.com/), a campaign of current and former Microsoft workers challenging the company’s technological and contractual relationships with Israeli military and government institutions. In April 2025 Ibtihal interrupted Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman (https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/4/5/pro-palestinian-protesters-interrupt-microsofts-50th-anniversary-event) during the company’s 50th-anniversary celebrations, publicly challenging Microsoft’s provision of AI and cloud-computing services to the Israeli military. Microsoft fired Ibtihal and fellow organizer Vaniya Agrawal (https://medium.com/@noazureforapartheid/why-im-leaving-microsoft-our-moral-responsibility-a-letter-by-vaniya-agrawal-3cbfe25dc1e2) shortly after their protests. Their actions became part of a wider worker-led movement involving internal organizing, resignations, petitions, workplace disruptions, vigils, walkouts, sit-ins, and public campaigns against corporate military contracts. (The Guardian (https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/jun/11/big-tech-muslim-workers-gaza-israel)) Together, Nashwa and Ibtihal discuss what brought her into the technology industry, when she began questioning its claims of neutrality, and what it means to refuse complicity when your income, immigration status, professional reputation, and future employment may be at risk. The relationship between cloud infrastructure and state violence, the role of worker organizing, the political and spiritual responsibilities of Muslim technology workers, the history of North African anticolonial struggle, international dockworker solidarity including in Morocco, and what Palestinian resistance teaches us about organizing against systems that present themselves as permanent. Follow Ibtihal Aboussad Follow Ibtihal on instagram (https://www.instagram.com/hal.ib.ti/) for commentary on Palestine, worker organizing, Big Tech, Muslim ethics, and the No Azure for Apartheid (https://noazureforapartheid.com/) campaign.A conversation Ibtihal had with Imam Omar Sulieman at Yaqeen Institute (https://yaqeeninstitute.ca/watch/series/gaza-diaries/microsoft-fired-her-for-defending-palestine-ibtihal-aboussad-gaza-diaries). Follow Palestinian Journalists Directly As mentioned in the episode people should follow Palestinian journalists, they have documented bombardment, forced displacement, starvation, military occupation, the destruction of hospitals and homes, and the killing of their own relatives, neighbours, and colleagues while living through those conditions themselves. “Journalists in Gaza” (https://themuslimvibe.com/muslim-current-affairs-news/journalists-in-gaza) This resource provides a starting point for finding Palestinian journalists, photographers, healthcare workers, and citizen reporters who have documented Israel’s assault on Gaza. Important note about this resource:the article was published in January 2024 and does not appear to have been fully updated. Some people included in older lists of Palestinian journalists may since have been killed, injured, forcibly displaced, evacuated, detained, stopped reporting, or had their social-media accounts suspended, hacked, removed, or changed. Others to follow: Bisan Owda (https://www.instagram.com/wizard_bisan1/) Bisan Owda is a Palestinian journalist, filmmaker, storyteller, and activist from Gaza. Her videos have documented displacement, hunger, bombardment, community survival, and daily life throughout Israel’s assault on Gaza. Her reporting has often begun with the words: “It’s Bisan from Gaza, and I’m still alive.” Hind Khoudary (https://www.instagram.com/hindkhoudary/) Hind Khoudary is a Palestinian journalist from Gaza who has reported extensively on the political, humanitarian, and social conditions facing Palestinians. Her work combines direct reporting with her own experiences of displacement, destruction, and loss. More Palestinian Journalists to follow: * Wael Al-Dahdouh * Motaz Azaiza * Plestia Alaqad * Yara Eid * Mariam Barghouti * Maha Hussaini * Ruwaida Amer * Youmna ElSayed * Abubaker Abed * Mohammed El-Kurd Because accounts and circumstances change quickly, search for each journalist’s current official page instead of relying entirely on older compiled lists. No Azure for Apartheid (https://noazureforapartheid.com/) is a campaign of current and former Microsoft workers organizing against the company’s contracts and technological relationships with Israeli military and government institutions. The campaign calls on Microsoft to: * end Azure contracts and partnerships with Israeli military and government institutions; * publicly disclose its relationships with Israeli state, military, surveillance, technology, and weapons entities; * protect Palestinian, Arab, Muslim, and allied workers who organize or speak publicly for Palestine; * support an immediate and permanent ceasefire; * stop retaliation against workers challenging the company’s military relationships. “Our Fight Against Microsoft-Powered Genocide: Campaign Statement on the Firings of Our Organizers” (https://medium.com/@noazureforapartheid/our-fight-against-microsoft-powered-genocide-campaign-statement-on-the-firings-of-our-organizers-f155eb4a111c) “Inside the Campaign to End Microsoft’s Collaboration with the Israeli Army” (https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/inside-campaign-end-microsofts-collaboration-israeli-army) “Microsoft Faces Growing Unrest Over Role in Israel’s War on Gaza” (https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/apr/18/microsoft-ai-israel-gaza-war) “As Big Tech Grows More Involved in Gaza, Muslim Workers Are Wrestling with a Spiritual Crisis” (https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/jun/11/big-tech-muslim-workers-gaza-israel) “Microsoft Confirms It Supplied AI Tech to the Israeli Military for Use in Gaza” (https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/microsoft-confirm-theyve-supplied-ai-tech-to-the-israeli-military-for-use-in-gaza-following-bds-xbox-boycott) “A Call for a Worker Intifada” — No Azure for Apartheid (https://noazureforapartheid.com/worker-intifada/) Amazon Worker Intifada (https://www.amazonworkerintifada.com/) “Activist Group Vows More Pressure on Amazon Over Israel Ties” — The New Arab (https://www.newarab.com/news/activist-group-vows-more-pressure-amazon-over-israel-tries) “Amazon Suspends Engineer Who Protested Company’s Work With Israel” (https://www.cnbc.com/2025/09/11/amazon-suspends-engineer-who-protested-companys-work-with-israel.html) Cisco and Palestine — Drop Site News (https://www.dropsitenews.com/p/cisco-israel-tech-internal-speech-palestine-gaza) No Tech for Apartheid (https://www.notechforapartheid.com/) “Trade Unions Block Arms Exports to Israel” (https://socialistproject.ca/2024/01/trade-unions-block-arms-exports-to-israel/) “Dockworkers and Labor Activists Can Block the Transport of Arms to Israel” (https://jacobin.com/2023/11/dockworkers-port-blockade-israeli-arms-solidarity-union-activism-gaza-war) Mediterranean Port Strikes (https://www.facebook.com/BDSNationalCommittee/posts/dockworkers-in-over-twenty-mediterranean-ports-launched-strikes-and-protests-aga/1310429751128046/) “Morocco Port Workers to Block Maersk’s Arms Shipment to Israel” (https://www.newarab.com/news/morocco-port-workers-block-maersks-arms-shipment-israel) “Protesters Target Morocco Ports Over Ties to Israel” (https://www.huffpost.com/entry/protesters-target-morocco-ports-ties-israel_n_681784e7e4b01ed6777049f3) “How Canada’s Purchases of Israeli Weapons Fuel Genocide” (https://www.readthemaple.com/how-canadas-purchases-of-israeli-weapons-fuel-genocide/) “Canada to Host Tests of Israeli Arms Tech Used on Palestinians” (https://www.readthemaple.com/canada-to-host-tests-of-israeli-arms-tech-used-on-palestinians/) “Exposing Canadian Military Exports to Israel” (https://armsembargonow.ca/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Exposing-Canadian-Military-Exports-to-Israel_07292025_compressed-.pdf) The Palestine Laboratory (https://www.versobooks.com/en-ca/products/2684-the-palestine-laboratory?srsltid=AfmBOopSWEOw__IwT9dT9qlmPVL-g6ZHMuKbQyldBiCFDMb_yyPn61Uz) by Antony Loewenstein, (https://www.versobooks.com/en-ca/products/2684-the-palestine-laboratory?srsltid=AfmBOopSWEOw__IwT9dT9qlmPVL-g6ZHMuKbQyldBiCFDMb_yyPn61Uz) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit habibtiplease.substack.com/subscribe (https://habibtiplease.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

3. 

   28 Jan 2026

   Matriarchy, Land, and Bannock: A Conversation with Marlene Hale

   In this episode of Habibti Please, Nashwa was joined in person by Wet’suwet’en Matriarch, activist, filmmaker, chef, and community organizer Marlene Hale (https://chefmaluh.ca/who-we-are), in Montreal last May. Marlene is the founder of Our Decision, Our Future (https://www.ourdecisionourfuture.ca/), now evolving into Beyond the Ballot, and is currently working on a documentary film (https://chefmaluh.ca/) examining systemic racism, land defense, and Indigenous resistance across so-called Canada. The conversation centres Matriarchy as a lived role, shaped through mentorship, listening, and accountability to land, people, and future generations. Moving between Wet’suwet’en feast house protocols, food sovereignty, climate justice, youth political organizing, and Bannock as pedagogy, Marlene offers a grounded vision of leadership rooted in care instead of hierarchy. Rather than treating matriarchy as symbolic or historical, this episode understands it as active governance, survival, and responsibility, carried through everyday practices and intergenerational relationships. This episode offers many learnings. Marlene generously explains that becoming a matriarch is not automatic or symbolic, it is a lifelong process of being mentored by grandmothers, mothers, and aunties. Knowledge is passed through observation, correction, and presence, beginning in childhood and continuing throughout life. She also describes feast houses as places where governance is learned through protocol, seating, service, and respect. Young people learn by watching elders closely, understanding roles, and asking questions when guided to do so. As mentioned in the episode, I first met Marlene in May 2025 during a rally at Montreal’s Cabot Square to honour missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. Although I have long been honoured to do work with and alongside Indigenous people I had rarely heard the kinds of connections Marlene made to pipelines and Missing and Murdered Indigenous women. Marlene connects resource extraction projects and, increased violence against Indigenous women (https://www.vice.com/en/article/wetsuweten-isnt-just-about-a-pipeline-but-keeping-indigenous-women-safe/). logging roads, and man camps to broader forms of harm: disrupted animal migration, food insecurity, environmental risks These are not separate issues, but interconnected outcomes of extractive systems. Marlene reflects on how families once lived off the land year-round through hunting, fishing, drying, and berry picking,canning while today, forest fires, industrial development, and ecological destruction have made those practices difficult, forcing people far from their territories. To close we talk about a project Marlene spearheads Our Decision, Our Future and how it grew into Beyond the Ballot Box after witnessing deep political alienation among young people. Voting, she emphasizes, is only one step, while real democracy requires ongoing accountability to youth whose futures are most at stake. Throughout the conversation, Marlene stresses that Youth and Elders. Elders create time and space and experience; Youth bring urgency serious issues and imagination, and each share stories. Marlene returns often to awareness: ofLand, Food Systems, and people, and as a form of survival and responsibility in a rapidly changing and often hostile political environment. Film & Ongoing Work Marlene is currently filming a documentary film grounded in years of organizing, The film examines systemic racism across health, education, justice, and environmental systems, while situating Wet’suwet’en struggle within global Indigenous movements. Furthermore, since the pandemic hit,she has been raising awareness through her weekly webinar series, “Marlene Webinars Solidarity Action Group”. She has created this space for youth, elders, activists and more to share news and support each other through the many issues to its depth. Follow & Support Marlene Hale ● Website: www.ourdecisionourfuture.ca (http://www.ourdecisionourfuture.ca) * https://chuffed.org/project/126670-our-decision-our-future (https://chuffed.org/project/126670-our-decision-our-future) ● Instagram: @OurDecisionOurFuture ● Bio: Marlene Hale - Our World ● Webinar: Marlene Solidarity Webinar ● Film: chefmaluh.ca (http://chefmaluh.ca) Video Interviews, Talks & Panels Baking Bannock & Battling Environmental Racism with Marlene Hale. POP Symposium – Day 3: Marlene Hale & Stefan ChristoffThe Artist’s Role in Indigenous Land Struggles. Marlene Hale Solidarity Update. Additional Talk on Indigenous Struggle & Resistance. Wet’suwet’en Chef, Turned Activist in Quebec Ready to Take on the Politicians.(APTN News – video) https://www.aptnnews.ca/national-news/wetsuweten-chef-turned-activist-in-quebec-ready-to-take-on-the-politicians-to-get-answers-for-her-people-in-b-c/ Further Reading & Viewing A curated list to deepen the themes of matriarchy, Indigenous feminism, land defense, food sovereignty, and political accountability discussed in this episode. Indigenous Matriarchy & Women’s Leadership Reid, Teela. “The Power of the First Nations Matriarchy: Warrior Women Reckoning with the Colony.” Griffith Review.https://www.griffithreview.com/articles/the-power-of-the-first-nations-matriarchy/ (https://www.griffithreview.com/articles/the-power-of-the-first-nations-matriarchy/) Murray, Roxann. “The Healing Power of Matriarchs.” YES! Magazine, 2024.https://www.yesmagazine.org/opinion/2024/04/22/women-native-healing-matriarch (https://www.yesmagazine.org/opinion/2024/04/22/women-native-healing-matriarch) “Indigenous Matriarchal Traditions: A Tribute for Women’s History Month.” Owamniyomni.https://owamniyomni.org/2024/03/21/indigenous-matriarchal-traditions-a-tribute-for-womens-history-month/ (https://owamniyomni.org/2024/03/21/indigenous-matriarchal-traditions-a-tribute-for-womens-history-month/) Hale, Marlene. “The Making of a Matriarch.” BILD-LIDA.https://bild-lida.ca/blog/uncategorized/the-making-of-a-matriarch-by-marlene-hale/ (https://bild-lida.ca/blog/uncategorized/the-making-of-a-matriarch-by-marlene-hale/) Indigenous Feminism, Care, & Knowledge Practices Tuck, E., Stepetin, H., Beaulne-Stuebing, R., & Billows, J. (2022).“Visiting as an Indigenous Feminist Practice.” Gender and Education.https://poche.mdhs.unimelb.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0009/4740723/2022-Tuck,-E.,-_Stepetin,-H.,-_Beaulne-Stuebing,-R.,-_-_Billows,-J.-2022.-Visiting-as-an-Indigenous-feminist-practice.-Gender-and-Education,-1-12.pdf (https://poche.mdhs.unimelb.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0009/4740723/2022-Tuck,-E.,-_Stepetin,-H.,-_Beaulne-Stuebing,-R.,-_-_Billows,-J.-2022.-Visiting-as-an-Indigenous-feminist-practice.-Gender-and-Education,-1-12.pdf) “An Indigenous Feminist Commemoration of Canada 150.” University of Winnipeg — Weweni.https://www.uwinnipeg.ca/indigenous/weweni/past-wewenis/an-indigenous-feminist-commemoration-of-canada-150.html (https://www.uwinnipeg.ca/indigenous/weweni/past-wewenis/an-indigenous-feminist-commemoration-of-canada-150.html) Palmater, Pamela. “#MeToo and the Secrets Indigenous Women Keep.” The Walrus.https://thewalrus.ca/metoo-and-the-secrets-indigenous-women-keep/ (https://thewalrus.ca/metoo-and-the-secrets-indigenous-women-keep/) Law, Governance & Indigenous Feminist Frameworks This section brings together Indigenous feminist scholarship that interrogates how law, governance, and state systems shape and often enable violence against Indigenous women, girls, Two-Spirit, and gender-diverse people. These works are essential for understanding why extractive projects, policing, and jurisdictional gaps continue to produce harm, and how Indigenous feminist legal thought offers pathways toward accountability, relational governance, and land-based justice. Deborah McGregor — Indigenous Feminisms, Environmental Justice, and the Law In this work, Deborah McGregor advances Indigenous feminist approaches to law and environmental governance. McGregor demonstrates how settler legal systems and extractive governance models marginalize Indigenous women’s authority, responsibilities to land, and knowledge systems, while reproducing colonial and gendered violence. Her work is foundational for understanding how environmental decision-making, resource extraction, and legal regimes intersect with the MMIWG2S crisis.https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/scholarly_works/2924/ (https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/scholarly_works/2924/) Cherry Smiley — Indigenous Feminism, Colonial Violence, and Resistance In her doctoral research, Cherry Smiley offers a rigorous critique of how colonial governance, state feminism, and liberal legal frameworks obscure and perpetuate violence against Indigenous women. Smiley centers Indigenous feminism as a site of political resistance, challenging racialized and patriarchal narratives while foregrounding Indigenous women’s leadership in struggles against sexual violence, disappearance, and state harm.https://spectrum.library.concordia.ca/id/eprint/990510/ (https://spectrum.library.concordia.ca/id/eprint/990510/) Pipelines, Man Camps & Violence Against Indigenous Women Content note: The following resources discuss colonial and gender-based violence, sexual violence, disappearance, and murder of Indigenous women, girls, Two-Spirit, and gender-diverse people. We share these readings to deepen understanding of the structural conditions that create harm and to honour the leadership and analysis of Indigenous communities. This set of readings explores how resource extraction projects, particularly pipelines and associated “man camps” intersect with the ongoing crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, Two-Spirit, and gender-diverse people (MMIWG2S). Together, these pieces show how extractive economies, colonial jurisdictional gaps, and temporary industrial workforces create conditions that heighten risk and violence for Indigenous communities. Selected Readings & Resources • Pipeline of Violence: The Oil Industry and Missing and Murdered Indigenous WomenThis legal and human rights analysis examines how oil and pipeline projects intensify violence against Indigenous women through jurisdictional failures, lack of accountability, and the social impacts of extractive economies on Indigenous lands.https://lawblogs.uc.edu/ihrlr/2021/05/28/pipeline-of-violence-the-oil-industry-and-missing-and-murdered-indigenous-women/ (https://lawblogs.uc.edu/ihrlr/2021/05/28/pipeline-of-violence-the-oil-industry-and-missing-and-murdered-indigenous-women/) • Pipeline Fighters – Missing & Murdered Indigenous Persons Resource HubA community-based resource linking pipeline resistance with MMIWG2S advocacy. This page connects extractive infrastructure to patterns of violence and offers pathways to further reports, inquiries, and Indigenous-led organizing.https://pipelinefighters.org/resources/indigenous-resources/missing-murdered-indigenous-persons/ (https://pipelinefighters.org/resources/indigenous-resources/missing-murdered-indigenous-persons/) • Pipelines, Man Camps and Murdered Indigenous Women in Canada (Al Jazeera)This feature centers Indigenous voices describing how pipeline construction and transient work camps have led to increased harassment, intimidation, and violence in nearby communities, echoing findings from Canada’s National Inquiry.https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2020/5/5/pipelines-man-camps-and-murdered-indigenous-women-in-canada (https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2020/5/5/pipelines-man-camps-and-murdered-indigenous-women-in-canada) • What Do Pipelines Have to Do with Sexual Violence? (Vancouver & District Sexual Violence Prevention Alliance)A clear, accessible overview explaining how pipeline projects and man camps can contribute to sexual violence, particularly in rural and Indigenous territories, and why prevention must be built into project planning and policy.https://vsdvalliance.org/press_release/what-do-pipelines-have-to-do-with-sexual-violence/ (https://vsdvalliance.org/press_release/what-do-pipelines-have-to-do-with-sexual-violence/) • For Indigenous Women, More Pipelines Mean More Threats of Sexual Violence (The Revelator)An environmental justice perspective highlighting how fossil fuel infrastructure projects increase risks of sexual violence for Indigenous women, drawing on community testimony and land-based resistance.https://therevelator.org/fossil-fuel-indigenous-women/ (https://therevelator.org/fossil-fuel-indigenous-women/) • Wet’suwet’en Isn’t Just About a Pipeline, but Keeping Indigenous Women Safe (VICE)Reporting from Wet’suwet’en territory that situates land defense as a form of community safety, emphasizing how opposition to pipelines is also about protecting Indigenous women and girls from violence.https://www.vice.com/en/article/wetsuweten-isnt-just-about-a-pipeline-but-keeping-indigenous-women-safe/ (https://www.vice.com/en/article/wetsuweten-isnt-just-about-a-pipeline-but-keeping-indigenous-women-safe/) • Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and 2SLGBTQI+ People – Resource Guide (Canadian Human Rights Commission)A comprehensive guide to reports, inquiries, community organizations, and educational materials — including Reclaiming Power and Place — offering broader context on the MMIWG2S crisis in Canada.https://humanrights.ca/resource-guide/missing-and-murdered-indigenous-women-girls-and-2slgbtqi-people (https://humanrights.ca/resource-guide/missing-and-murdered-indigenous-women-girls-and-2slgbtqi-people) P.S. I also want to name that today feels politically important. Last year I attended Avi Lewis’ NDP leadership launch in Ottawa, and it left me feeling something I haven’t felt in a long time in formal political spaces: a sense of movement, seriousness, and possibility. As many of you know, including from my essay Voting Is Not Harm Reduction I’m not someone who believes party politics will resolve our crises, or that electoral wins replace organizing, mutual aid, land defense, or movement work. I don’t see voting as the horizon of change. But I do think moments like this can be openings. A leadership race like this one is a chance to push a mainstream party toward bolder climate justice, anti-war politics, and accountability to movements including Indigenous land defense and feminist struggles against violence. For me, this feels less like an endorsement of party politics, and more like a strategic intervention: an attempt to widen what’s politically sayable and possible. If this resonates, you can sign up for an NDP membership (https://act.lewisforleader.ca/become-an-ndp-member?r=cO8s7hav) (as little as $10) to be able to vote for Avi Lewis before before midnight PST/3 am EST today, on January 28.. I’m sharing the link here (https://act.lewisforleader.ca/become-an-ndp-member?r=cO8s7hav)for anyone who wants to join me. An invitation, offered in the spirit of collective experimentation and hope. For further context on why this leadership race matters strategically for the broader left, I recommend Martin Lukacs’ article “The left case for joining the NDP — and voting for Avi Lewis,” (https://breachmedia.ca/the-left-case-for-joining-the-ndp-and-voting-for-avi-lewis/) which lays out how building party membership now can expand space for movement politics. As always, thank you for listening, for thinking alongside me, and for holding these conversations with care. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit habibtiplease.substack.com/subscribe (https://habibtiplease.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_2)

Who has been a guest on habibti please

Names identified in recent episode analyses. Showing up to five guests.

• Dr Tarek Loubani
• Danaka Katovich
• Niall Clapham Ricardo
• Paris Marx
• Jeremy Corbyn

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Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

4.6 / 5

14 ratings

Spotify

5.0 / 5

4 ratings

Podcast Authority Score: 22 / 100

A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.

Quality

23

Social presence

0

YouTube

0

Engagement

51

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