Part of our role is to be the immune system—to respond to the parts of our society that are ill @scienceandnonduality

Uploaded August 2025 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago

Part of our role is to be the immune system—to respond to the parts of our society that have fallen sick with colonialism and extractivism.

Osprey Orielle Lake, at The Eternal Song Gathering 7 day gathering, shared that when systems lose their balance, it is up to us to act as antibodies—naming what is toxic, tending what is wounded, and protecting what is sacred.

This is not just activism—it is collective healing.
It is remembering that Earth’s health and our own are inseparable.

We all have a role, no matter how big or small!

Osprey Orielle Lake is the founder of Women’s Earth and Climate Action Network. She is a powerful voice for climate justice, Indigenous rights, and women’s leadership.

✨ The Eternal Song invites us into this deeper responsibility—and a deeper belonging.

🎥 Watch the film or host a screening with your community at TheEternalSong.org or via the link in bio.

#TheEternalSong #OspreyOrielleLake #CollectiveHealing #ActAsTheImmuneSystem #RightRelationship #IndigenousWisdom #TES2025 #HostAScreening #SacredResistance #RelationalRepair #documentary

Part of our role is to be the immune system—to respond to the parts of our society that are ill

A solution does not resolve, it just postpones- Bayo Akomolafe

If An Owl Calls Your Name (Official Trailer)

$Every part of us comes from the land In one of the most elemental moments of the film, Kolin Sutherland-Wilson—Indigenous activist, father, and aspiring storyteller from the village of Anspayaxw—speaks about what it truly means to belong to a land. Born into the Fireweed Clan of the Gitxsan Nation and the son of Hereditary Chief Art Wilson, Kolin shares that his people are not simply from their territory—they are shapes of it. He explains that everything in them—bone, breath, story, instinct—has been formed by the land itself. The ridgelines, the river’s curve, the way cedar leans into the wind; all of it lives inside their bodies. Their identities are not abstractions but expressions of geography, ecology, and cosmology. To harm the land, he says, is to harm the people. To displace the people is to fracture the land’s own memory. In a world where colonial powers attempt to redraw boundaries and claim jurisdiction, Kolin’s teaching lands with unmistakable clarity: the land is not a backdrop to Indigenous life. It is the ancestor, the shaper, the first law. His people carry the contours of their territory within them—proof of a relationship that cannot be severed by borders, industry, or occupation. His voice offers a cosmology of belonging that is both intimate and political: to know who you are, you must remember what shaped you. And what shaped you is the land. ✨ Thank you to everyone who joined us for the 5-day gathering. If you missed a session—or wish to return to these teachings—you can still watch the full film and access all recordings by visiting our site. TheEternalSong.org/owl #IfAnOwlCallsYourName #Gitxsan #LandBasedIdentity #WeAreTheLand #IndigenousSovereignty #WisdomOfTheAncestors #Decolonization #SANDFilms #TES #WeAreNature #FilmForChange$

Katô: Dreams of Dark Earth (Official Trailer)

The rhythms of the songs I grew up with still echo here

Bridging and belonging is not a purity, its not predicated on getting rid of fear

What Empire Cannot Erase with Prof. Fatemeh Keshavarz and Omid Safi, facilitated by Mays Imad

what is nature isnt a resource to extract, but a gift to honor?