Who am I?
Andrew Sage is a passionate writer, artist, and YouTuber hailing from the vibrant island nation of Trinidad & Tobago. As an ardent anarchist and firm believer in power to the people, Andrew has dedicated his efforts to invigorating imaginations and encouraging people to create a better world in the shell of the old.
Over the past five years, Andrew has cultivated a dedicated audience of over 200,000 subscribers on his YouTube channel Andrewism, exploring topics such as solarpunk, decolonisation, and social revolution. His insights have been featured in publications like Vice News and Shado Magazine, and his writing appears in anthologies including Rulerless (edited by Byron López Ellington) and Fighting for the Future (edited by Phoebe Wagner, published by Android Press).
Beyond the written word, Andrew has brought his perspective to major podcasts like It Could Happen Here and SRSLY Wrong, contributing to discussions on solarpunk, Black anarchism, and radical futures. In late 2021, after a guest appearance on It Could Happen Here, Andrew joined the show as a recurring guest host. The podcast boasts over four million monthly downloads and through engaging conversations, historical explorations, and political analysis, Andrew plays an instrumental role in empowering listeners with knowledge of a range of ideas related to philosophy, history, and social change. Andrew is an affiliate fellow of the Post Growth Institute, an organisation focused on advocating for the world’s shift to a society that thrives within ecological limits.
With his diverse skill set, unwavering commitment to social justice, and ability to connect with audiences across the world, Andrew continues to be a notable voice in the pursuit of a more equitable and sustainable future.
Art by Sean Bodley
What is Anarchism?
Anarchism is the political philosophy and practice that opposes all hierarchy and authority—along with their “justifying” dogmas—and proposes the unending pursuit of anarchy, a world without rule where autonomy, mutuality, and free association form the basis of our society.
Art by Marcus Wallinder