Organize Locally, Strike Globally names the two halves of building working-class power in a world shaped by global capital. Corporations move factories across borders, chase the cheapest labor, and run supply chains that stretch across oceans, setting workers in one country against workers in another. The answer begins close to home: in the workplace committee, the tenant union, the neighborhood assembly, and the community organization, where people build trust, learn to act together, and win concrete victories. That local organizing is the foundation, because a movement without deep roots among working people cannot sustain a fight.

But a struggle that stops at the local level can be isolated and crushed by an enemy that operates everywhere at once. The history of the working class is full of moments when local organizing grew into action across borders. In 1984, members of the longshore union in San Francisco refused to unload South African cargo in protest against apartheid. Dockworkers from Durban to Genoa to Oakland have refused to handle weapons and goods bound for occupation and war. Workers have coordinated global days of action against corporations like Amazon, and women's strikes and climate strikes have spread across continents on the same day.

When workers who keep the world's ports, warehouses, farms, and factories running act together, they hold a power no corporation or empire can match. Organizing locally builds the strength and solidarity to act; striking globally turns that strength into a force capable of challenging capital at its weakest points. This print is a call to build both, rooted in our own communities and joined with workers and oppressed peoples everywhere in a common fight for a new world.

• 1 print shipped in a rigid mailer (made from recycled cardstock)
• printed on acid-free, premium matte-photo paper

• paper weight + thickness: 250/m² / 66lbs 

*frame not included*