Without Solidarity, There’s No Survival
If we can’t end racism, we can never achieve true sustainability.
If we can’t end racism, we can never achieve true sustainability.
It turns out that environmentalists have their own form of penance and ablutions: river and beach cleanups.
Here’s a shiny new meditation for you to try and a science lesson to boot!
This August 22nd is the day when we start consuming beyond Earth’s biocapacity for the year. How will you spend this day?
A story about a girl who helped another, and who in turn was helped as well.
Michael Pollan said it best: “Eat food, not too much, mostly plants.”
What do a Children’s Scifi Novel and a Tibetan Buddhist Meditation Have in Common?
Answer: They both suggest a similar way to draw in suffering and send out relief.
What are you doing for the summer solstice? Perhaps a day of silence to balance the energy of the day?
Could COVID-19’s shiniest silver lining be a heightened salience of mortality?
Every time any one of us is hurt—black or white, human or not—it wounds us all. The waves of pain ripple outward, often times overturning only the vessels of the victims’ loved ones, and concentrating the pain there. Other times these waves become great tsunamis of anger and frustration, which wash over the whole world. And rarely, but it does happen, these seismic sea waves sweep away the systems of injustice that have been pulling us apart and injuring us one and all. Here is praying that this is one of those moments.
A short reflection on the power of words and how we use them to part.
With the next Gaian Conversation focusing on what Gaianism is all about, I couldn’t help but get personal this week.