PLANTS ARE POLITICAL
PLANTS ARE POLITICAL
“No matter where it is, once you're connected to the land, once you're connected to the plants, you can't hate a fellow human anymore. This disconnect that we've built around ourselves wouldn't exist anymore. We would understand that, just like plants, we are supposed to live a communal life, unlike what most of us are living today. So just go out and learn more about your plants and organize and resist and protest and boycott.” –Aya Gazawi Faour
This zine is made in collaboration with Olive Odyssey, a Palestinian olive oil brand that serves as a gateway for Palestinian farmers to connect with people around the world and tell their story through the foods they produce. With wisdom, recipes and reflection, this zine features the words of Aya Gazawi Faour, Olive Odyssey’s co-founder, and calls into knowledge plants indigenous to the Palestinian landscape and their deep ties to culture, resistance, and enduring life ways.
This zine also features craft, poetry, and artwork by For The Wild community members Vanja Vukelic, Sarah Reynolds, and Zannelle. Across 44 pages filled with guided ritual, episode excerpts, reflection questions, recipes, writing, and additional resources, we hope this offering resonates and supports a deeper engagement with your practices.
What you get: A 44-page digital study guide & resource zine in PDF format (5.3mb) with live url links
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© JANUARY 2026, For The Wild
For The Wild Podcast houses some of the most critical conversations of our time, with grassroots activists, organizers, theologians, artists, and scientists who are taking action for the Earth. As a platform, we seek to bring together these often siloed areas by sharing a multitude of perspectives. More than just sharing conversation, we seek to act as an educational tool that will encourage the mobilization of listeners. Our content leaves no stone unturned, as we uphold a willingness to tackle some of the most challenging questions of our time. From the frontlines of climate chaos and resource extraction to exploring the origins of capitalism and patriarchy, each week we venture to expand our understanding of the intersectional nature of all movements engaging environmental and social justice.