indigenous knowledge/decolonization

to be a fantasist you must be willing to suspend your disbelief and be comfortable with the elusiveness of self. I was speaking specifically to relinquishing control of an identity fixation.

here has been a large amount of discourse around the rise of anti-intellectualism. I don’t see any growing concerns over the rise of anti-imagination. I’m going to be the first to say that we are in an age of anti-imagination . Where anti-intellectualism is running rampant so is the lack of imagination and where we see no refreshing future it only... See more

And here’s the truth you choke on:

You need us.

Our existence is a map out of your own cages.

We are the open door you keep pretending not to see,

the sermon you mute while praying

to dead gods who never show up.

You want to save yourself?

Stop stepping over our bodies.

Start listening.

Start following.

Start loving us like your life depends on it—

because... See more

Economy and Ecology both come from the same root, the Greek "oikos," meaning "home" or "household,"

"to name the world as gift is to feel your membership in the web of reciprocity."

"the maternal gift economy is a biological imperative. There is no meritocracy or earning of sustenance." - The Serviceberry

The revolution gets embodied when we refuse to separate our healing from our liberation, our creativity from our justice work, our individual transformation from collective change. This integration is not merely personally fulfilling—it forms the foundation upon which sustainable movements for justice are built.

As we continue building alternatives... See more

This liberatory model operates through a collaborative and decolonized ethos that fundamentally rejects individualistic tenets of meritocracy:

• From Individual Recognition to Collective Authorship : Rejecting the "cult of the lone genius" in favor of crediting mentors, ancestors, and co-creators, following Indigenous and Black feminist traditions of

... See more