Transformation as a New Way of Seeing
Changing your worldview on a fundamental level can be painful work. But for P., it’s worth the reward: a deeper, more compassionate connection with people and nature.
Changing your worldview on a fundamental level can be painful work. But for P., it’s worth the reward: a deeper, more compassionate connection with people and nature.
For K., authentic connection goes beyond the language of equity and inclusion — words that, when used imprecisely, can lose their meaning and even have the opposite effect. What does it feel like to be truly whole, within oneself and together as a community?
M. shares the formation of her understanding of white supremacy culture and her take on the specific role for white women in the push for justice.
Were you taught that humans are separate from the natural world? That nature is a place to “go out to?” That’s white supremacy culture at work, and G. is striving to interrupt it.
What does transformation mean to you? For S., it goes beyond surface level change and has the ability to completely shift the way a person views the world—and their place in it.