Home

Really Really Free Market

Posted November 1, 2005 by in Events

Saturday, October 29, was New York City's 2nd Annual Really Really Free Market. The day was filled with free food, massages, a piƱata, a Dia de los Muertos altar, music, piles of useful yet random things and, of course, a stenciling workshop by Visual Resistance.

The picture on the right was taken by Ida Benedetto. Click here to check out the rest of the Really Really Free Market pictures she posted to the NYC Indymedia website.

Here are some reasons why the Really Really Free Market is so great:

- Because there is enough for everyone.

- Because sharing is more fulfilling than owning.

- Because corporations would rather the landfills

overflow than anyone get anything for free.

- Because scarcity is a myth constructed to keep us at

the mercy of the economy.

- Because a community-building day outside is better

than anything money could buy.

Comments

Awesome! When's the next one?

Posted by: A. at November 1, 2005 11:02 AM

to get on the list to find out when the next one is, send an email to inourhearts@gmail.com

also, you can get involved in the planning too.

Posted by: jamie at November 1, 2005 1:09 PM

what was sorely lacking from this year's free market was skill shares and services.

i would have like to see services offered like massage, blood pressure screening, more free food, and more DIY skills shared. thanks to VR for leading their skill share.

Posted by: jamie at November 2, 2005 11:40 AM

i'm currently organizing a really really free market in

kansas city for may 6th. could you offer any advice in

regard to getting the community involved (especially

non-radicals)?

telegrrram_sam@yahoo.com

love and solidarity,

samantha

Posted by: s@m at April 19, 2006 8:52 AM

Do it in a public space. Flyer all over the area where it will be held, like up oin the parking meters and any available surface. Food always brings people closer...

all my tired mind can think of at the moment

Posted by: k.see at April 23, 2006 2:31 AM

Post a comment





« previous post | back to blog | next post »