whenever Oda writes about how you have to honor the contributions of those that have come before you, fully embrace and experience the present moment, and be willing to put your life on the line as part of a larger collective—one where everyone does what they can and relies on their comrades to do the same—in order to create a better, freer future, that's actually the spirit of Frantz Fanon crossing the boundaries of death, space, and time to speak through him. in this essay i will-














