Keely Adler

Eco-anxiety, or climate anxiety, covers a range of responses to climate change, from fear about the future, to shame and guilt over consumption, to anger and grief over what has and will be lost.

Our western ways of knowing focus on an us-versus-them approach that follows logical processes, frameworks, and methodologies with a linear outcome whereas Indigenous and ancestral cultures are non-linear, intuitive, sensorial, reciprocal and actively explore ‘unactivated possibilities’ for future ancestors.

curation platforms are creating opportunities for emerging products, creators, and artists to be discovered, opening up the universe of products and contents that are discoverable to consumers by creating new high-quality supply.

The town’s compassionate side serves as a different kind of preview, suggesting that ruins can play a powerful role in creating the more supportive futures we need. 

the simple act of spending time with new people can be an unnecessarily complex challenge.

When we focus on building new models of moving through the world that do not rely on violence and genocide to function, that is abolition at work.

what's interesting is not the choice between local or international, but more about how much of this is driven by the grassroots and driven by workers’ organizations and organizations that understand the vital importance of a connection to the land.