A person’s breathing can become a site of occupation. [fact]
There is not occupation of territory, on the one hand, and independence of persons on the other. It is the country as a whole, its history, its daily pulsation that are contested, disfigured, in the hope of a final destruction. Under these conditions, the individual's breathing is an observed, an occupied breathing. It is a combat breathing.
Frantz Fanon, A Dying Colonialism, loc. 223