Posts

Showing posts with the label Green Principle

Featured Post

Who is Holding the Pen to Your Life?

Image
  Who is Holding the Pen to Your Life? https://www.spreaker.com/episode/writing-your-own-destiny-the-power-of-kujichagulia--70384999 We all walk around carrying stories about who we are, what we’re capable of, and where we belong. But if we are completely honest with ourselves, how many of those stories did we actually write? In our community, it is incredibly easy to inherit a narrative built on blame, shame, and guilt. Society has a habit of handing us a script before we are even old enough to speak. But what happens when you decide the script doesn't fit? What happens when you realize the character you've been playing was designed by someone who doesn't even know your soul? In this episode, we unpack the deep, indigo energy of a principle that demands we stop asking for permission to be exactly who we are. We discuss the uncomfortable but necessary process of taking the pen back from the world and enduring the friction that comes with rewriting your own destiny. I share ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Ujamaa: Moving Beyond Survival to Shared Prosperity

Image
Podcast Episode: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/the-green-harvest-of-the-we--69434400 In the Gye-Nyame Journey, we speak often of moving away from the toxic cycle of BSG (Blame, Shame, and Guilt). One of the most practical ways to break that cycle is through the application of Ujamaa , or Cooperative Economics. Economics is often seen as a cold, distant field of numbers. But in our community, economics is deeply personal. It is about who we trust with our hard-earned resources. When we practice Ujamaa, we are asserting our Self-Determination (Kujichagulia) on a collective scale. We are saying that we have the power to create our own systems of support. The Practicality of Ujamaa: Intentional Spending: Look for ways to keep your dollar within the community for as many "hops" as possible. Shared Resources: Can you pool resources with others to start a garden, a business, or a youth program? Mentorship: Sharing your professional "secrets" is an act of Ujamaa. Wea...
Post a Comment
Read more