when you are born a poor woman, you become a feminist @scienceandnonduality

Uploaded February 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago

reposted from @nawal.el.saadawi

Nawal El Saadawi’s words still echo. A reminder that the struggle is bigger than any one life and that showing up matters, even when the finish line is invisible. 🕊️

when you are born a poor woman, you become a feminist

The most ridiculous document in history is the DSM

Welcome to the Liberation Psychology Course

they would murder women and children with the back of their guns in order to save bullets

$Underneath the urgency to change, there is often self hatred In one of the most piercing moments of our recent gathering, Francis Weller speaks about the urgency so many people feel to “change,” to “fix themselves,” to become someone more lovable or acceptable. He names what lies beneath this urgency: self-hatred masquerading as self-improvement. A quiet, desperate belief that who we are right now is not enough. Francis reminds us that this pressure to transform—to become better, cleaner, more disciplined, more spiritual—is often rooted not in longing, but in shame. It is a survival inheritance from cultures that taught us love must be earned and belonging must be proven. Underneath the hustle to change is a simple, devastating fear: If I don’t fix myself, I won’t be loved. He offers another way. A way that does not demand transformation as penance, but invites belonging as foundation. He speaks of soul work that begins with tenderness toward our own wounded places—a willingness to sit beside what hurts without rushing to correct it. Transformation, he says, comes not from self-hatred, but from intimacy with our own depths. In a time of collapse, fracture, and urgency, Francis’s words land like cool water: Before we change, we must soften. Before we repair, we must welcome ourselves home.$

Its not your mind that is sick, it is your spirit.

Help Palestinians by challenging institutional silence

$We have to take the journey back to reconnection In a deeply grounding moment of the film, Uncle Paul Gordon speaks about the necessity of journeying back to reconnection. A cultural leader and custodian of Aboriginal Lore across Australia, Uncle Paul reminds us that healing is not an individual pursuit, it is a collective responsibility that cannot be left stranded in the divisions of the modern world. Drawing from thousands of years of Aboriginal culture, Uncle Paul speaks as a traditional knowledge holder who carries an obligation to share stories, teachings, and ways of being that reconnect people to Country and to one another. Through his lifelong work, leading camps and workshops for both Indigenous and non-Indigenous people, he has witnessed how separation fractures us, and how reconnection restores balance. He names this journey back as urgent: a remembering that we belong to each other, that culture lives through relationship, and that the work of healing requires all of us to step beyond inherited divisions and choose responsibility instead. His words arrive not as theory, but as living law, an invitation to walk together toward restoration, guided by story, land, and shared care. ✨ Experience this teaching in In the Circle of Life Join us for the Virtual Film Premiere + 5-Day Online Gathering with Aboriginal Elders from the film 🗓️ January 20–24, 2026 🎬 Register to watch the film and join the gathering Link in bio and theeternalsong.org/Circle/ #InTheCircleOfLife #UnclePaulGordon #AboriginalLore #Reconnection #CollectiveHealing #Country #WisdomKeepers #IntergenerationalKnowledge #FilmPremiere #tes #itcol$

Do not let the genocide win. Period. Ever. TES day 4