Cincinnati Socialists
Cincinnati Socialists is an independent Marxist organization fighting for workers’ rights and the liberation of all oppressed people. We come from all walks of life, committed to the belief that a better world is possible.
We are committed to organizing all working people to overthrow capitalism and build socialism - a political and economic system made for people, not profit. You are invited to join our struggles in the streets, neighborhoods, unions, and workplaces of greater Cincinnati!
Our Latest Statements
Since 2018, at least 25 hospitals across Ohio have either closed or consolidated their maternity services, 10 of which served rural communities. This is only part of a broader trend occurring nationwide. Since 2022, more than 100 hospitals across the US have shut down their obstetric units. These care deserts are not accidental, nor are they specific to maternity wards; rather, they are a product of a capitalist system that prioritizes profit over the health of the working class across all medical sectors.
The City, its officials (including Mayor Aftab Pureval), and the Cincinnati Police Department (CPD) intentionally deny the children of Cincinnati the care and support they need to survive.
As we continue to fight for Palestinian liberation here in the US we must recognize the continued efforts of our comrades abroad and learn what we can from their actions. This is not just the fight of the Palestinians in Gaza or of the Global Sumud Flotilla. It's everyone's.
While the right has been using Kirk's assassination to drum up paranoia against the Left, Democratic Party mouthpieces have joined Republicans to unequivocally condemn the shooting. Figures who posture as left-wing politicians have made it clear they believe Nazi ideology—spread by Kirk and others—should be tolerated and protected.
Imam Ayman Soliman has been released from ICE custody after over two months of unjust detainment at Butler County Jail.
In July, ICE arrested Ayman Soliman during a routine check-in after the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) revoked his asylum status unexpectedly.
Nineteen Butler County faith leaders and 16 other clergy from outside the county sent a letter "of concern" to the Commissioners of Butler County, the Sheriff's Office, and the general public to speak about how two of their congregation members were detained at Butler County Jail (with one of the two later deported).
In only one sentence throughout the entire seven-paragraph letter do they raise any "concern" about how detainees are being treated. The rest of the letter is spent sympathizing with fascism, imperialism, and colonialism.