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Hands Wash Each Other: Cultivating Radical Creativity and Collective Unity in Times of Transition

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Hands Wash Each Other: Cultivating Radical Creativity and Collective Unity in Times of Transition https://www.spreaker.com/episode/hands-wash-each-other-cultivating-radical-creativity-and-collective-unity-in-times-of-transition--72388386 What happens when the matrix changes the rules of survival, and our old models of unity leave us exposed to systemic violence? On this day of Kuumba, sitting in the high-vibrational week of Umoja, we are exploring a critical cultural tension: the illusion of the frictionless life versus the necessity of collective friction. When we isolate ourselves in neat little nuclear bubbles, we aren't protecting our peace—we are just making ourselves lonely, rusty, and easy to divide. True radical unity requires the rubbing together of forces, the cross-pollination of raw ideas, and the rebuilding of community infrastructures like neighborhood kitchens and food co-ops. But building something new means we have to stop carrying the heavy structural clutter of a...
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the 50th law

NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 10: Musician Curtis Jame...Image by Getty Images via @daylife
Check out 50 cent... for those that don't know 50 wrote a book with Robert Greene. this is an interesting combination check them out as they discuss the book. it was a good read for me, and for those that work with Youth it may be a good book to motivate young people to read. Especially those that have a entrepreneurial spirit (of course I mean legal), because in this New Economy we have to prepare our youth for whats coming. Robert Greene is an excellent writer. He connects the past and strategies that people in history have used, to what is going on today. From personal experience, I have seen young people that you would never believe would read a book, actually steal his book from my library. I didn't mind because my goal was to get them to read in the first place. So check out video and let me know what you think.


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