Foros de cambios más profundos

Niyonu Spann, Principal & Co-Founder of CEIO, speaks on conscious co-creation and liberation. This is a short preview clip!

How is Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome different from PTSD? Dr. Joy DeGruy explains how trauma can be passed on generation after generation. #Black #PTSD #History Subscribe for more videos: https://ajplus.co/subscribe Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ajplus/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ajplusenglish Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajplus

www.universalpartnership.org Geared for social change agents, this is Universal Partnership's 2nd snapshot video on meditation. Narrated by angel Kyodo williams, mind your gap is a step-by-step how to on meditation as a tool for developing leadership superpowers!

Multimedia artists Alixa Garcia and Naima Penniman, or Climbing PoeTree present their original spoken word poetry. This performance took place at the 2013 Bioneers Annual Conference. "I wonder if the sun debates dawn some mornings..." Since 1990, Bioneers has acted as a fertile hub of social and scientific innovators with practical and visionary solutions for the world's most pressing environmental and social challenges. To experience performances like this, please join us at the Bioneers National Conference each October, and regional Bioneers Resilient Community Network gatherings held nationwide throughout the year. For more information on Bioneers, please visit http://www.bioneers.org and stay in touch via Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/Bioneers.org) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/bioneers).

Nationally and internationally renowned researcher, educator and author of "Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome", Dr. Joy Degruy lectures on the insensitivity and disregard for basic human rights towards Black people throughout the history of racism in America.

Shakti Butler and Sue Kwon discuss Cracking the Codes: The System of Racial Inequity on Black Renaissance

Building the Core more at http://universalpartnership.org/

In this Wanderlust Speakeasy at Squaw Valley, internationally celebrated yoga teacher Seane Corn discusses her life as an activist and how she has gained perspective through her practice of yoga. Through her experience Corn has found activism unsustainable in its past and current forms, as it encourages a dynamic of non-communication: People shouting at each other, but not listening to each other. In this kind of interaction, we are expressing our outrage, fear, and anger—but we are not owning them. “We are here to learn what love is. Part of the journey of learning what love is is seemingly its opposite—learning what love is not. To understand the light, we must also understand the shadow.” – Seane Corn Corn demonstrates the concept of conscious activism: A system of shared understanding and inclusive, supportive communication. This, she states, is the very core of yoga, and our job as yogis is to change the old approach to activism by consciously engaging with the world through our decisions, actions, spending, and politics. In this Speakeasy, Corn also discusses: Gross versus subtle energies and how they manifest in the body. How the injustices in the world are reflected in our own lives, and how to change them. Why it's important to connect with each other as allies. How learning empathy is a true path to oneness. “If we really want to believe that all is one, make it so. Heal your relationships. Look back on your life, look at your narratives. Forgive. Forgive yourself for thinking you should have known better, forgive them for thinking they should have known better.” – Seane Corn For more information, visit her website (http://www.seanecorn.com/). Presented by Omega (https://www.eomega.org/) -- Produced by Wanderlust Festival (http://wanderlust.com) Filmed by: Circus Picnic (http://circuspicnic.com/)) Edited by: Start Motion Media (http://startmotionmedia.com) Filmed at Wanderlust Squaw Valley 2015 Accompanying text by Kristin Diversi

The civil rights icon Ruby Sales names “a spiritual crisis of white America” as a calling of this time. During the days of the movement, she learned to ask the question, “Where does it hurt?” It’s a question we scarcely know how to ask in public life now, but it gets at human dynamics that we are living and reckoning with. A probing conversation recorded at a convening of 20 theologians seeking to reimagine the public good of theology for this century. (Original Air Date: September 15, 2016) About the Guest: Ruby Sales is the founder and director of the Spirit House Project. She was recently honored at the opening of the Equal Justice Initiative’s Legacy Museum. Visit our website to read the transcript, download the episode, or listen to the unedited interview: https://onbeing.org/programs/ruby-sales-where-does-it-hurt-aug2017/ Visit our On Being Classics Library, where this episode is featured: https://onbeing.org/libraries/classics/ STAY IN TOUCH Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/onbeing Twitter: http://twitter.com/onbeing Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onbeing/ Newsletter: https://onbeing.org/newsletter/ OUR PODCASTS On Being with Krista Tippett: https://onbeing.org/series/podcast/ This Movie Changed Me: https://onbeing.org/series/this-movie-changed-me/ Becoming Wise: https://onbeing.org/series/becoming-wise/