A magazine focusing on the intersection of art and action
to create greater social, racial and economic justice
"We publish intermittently,
the artwork you send us,
that resonates with our mission."
“please, please, please I can't breathe” - Last words of George Floyd
“We can try to make it so everyone can breathe“ - Koon Woon - Co-founder of Breathe
We are grateful to all these contributors to our 2025 issues.
You are the very heart and soul of Breathe!
We are an artistic community that recognizes the intersectionality of all injustices
and believes that art is essential to social change and more justice.
Click Here to Read All Posts in 2025
A column for you to share the actions you are taking to resist the erosion of our democratic institutions and practices and the rise of authoritarianism. We hope that sharing your stories will provide ideas and inspiration for others to take whatever action they are willing and able to take. Every individual action we take is part of a broad collective effort for justice. Please keep your stories to 150 words max and email to breatheeveryone@gmail.com. Feel free to include a photo of the action taken if appropriate.
Easement Watercolor by Michael Moreth
New Language by Lew Jones
AccomplishedWatercolor by Michael Moreth
Social Metaphor by Lew Jones
AccomplishedWatercolor by Michael Moreth
'Hard Work and Good Intentions' by Lew Jones
By Cheryl Caesar
(Editors note: The following is a book review by Cheryl Caesar of the book, “Pull Up a Chair by Tari Muñiz” published by Tari Muñiz and distributed by Goldenrod Publications)
Tari Muñiz is a fierce and gentle spirit.
I met her in 2018, at my first open mic at the Lansing Poetry Room. She sat next to me, a small, white-haired woman with big glasses. Then she got up and read “Fucking Pig Fuckers,” beginning “No offense to actual pigs / Fucking Pigs who are Fuckers” and ending, “”Too fucking stupid to know / We are taking them down.”
I came to know her as a fellow board member of the Lansing Poetry Club, welcoming new faces at LPC’s monthly readings as she had done for me. I heard her stand up and read “Choice”: