National slime clankers day

National slime clankers day is celebrated on March 1st every year and 10 billion b-1 battle clankers spawn to be killed

Look at this clanker

Don't slime me out meatbaaa-!

Sorry it's National slime clankers day

by Lord skywalker February 26, 2026

National Dimitri Day

In the honor of celebrating Dimitri’s Achievements, his life, and his impact on society. National Dimitri Day, is celebrated every year on March 13th

We are all celebrating National Dimitri Day.

by ejejehehehhejwjew February 28, 2026

Critical Theory of Nation States

The application of Critical Theory to the nation-state—examining how nations are constructed, how state power operates, and how both serve particular interests. Critical Theory of Nation States asks: How are nations imagined? Whose history is told, whose erased? How does the state concentrate power, and who benefits? How have nation-states been vehicles for colonialism, racism, and exploitation? Drawing on Benedict Anderson, Foucault, and postcolonial theory, it insists that nations aren't natural—they're constructed, and their construction always involves violence, exclusion, and forgetting. Understanding nation-states requires understanding their politics.

"Love it or leave it, they say. Critical Theory of Nation States asks: love what, exactly? The nation is an idea, a story, a flag—but behind it are borders, armies, prisons. Nations are built on violence—conquest, slavery, genocide—and that violence continues. Critical theory insists on asking: who belongs, who doesn't, and who decided?"

by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal March 4, 2026

Critical Theory of National Borders

The application of Critical Theory to national borders—examining how borders are created, enforced, and experienced, and how they serve power. Critical Theory of National Borders asks: Who decides where borders go? Who can cross, and who can't? How do borders create and reinforce inequality? What violence do borders enable? Drawing on border studies, postcolonial theory, and critical geography, it insists that borders aren't natural—they're political, violent, and always contested. Understanding borders requires understanding the power that draws them and the lives they shape.

"Borders are just lines on a map, they say. Critical Theory of National Borders asks: lines drawn by whom? Enforced by what violence? Some can cross freely; others die trying. Borders aren't just lines—they're weapons. They separate families, enable exploitation, enforce inequality. Critical theory insists on asking: who belongs, who's excluded, and who benefits from the lines?"

by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal March 4, 2026