55 min
28 - The Courage to Live Our Calling With Ashanti Kunene Waking Youth
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- Samhälle och kultur
Ashanti Kunene, our guest, defines 'calling' as that which keeps coming back to you, whether you like it or not.
In this episode, she tells us how she came into acceptance of hers as a social justice activist helping, mostly white, people walk their talk as leaders, and become more aware of and accountable to systemic discrimination, racism and inequality.
What is the role of intuition in our lives? How can we discover what is our vocation? How might we cultivate the courage to align our thoughts, feelings and actions? Is the use of psychedelics inherently alienating or can it support our individuation? How might an intimate experience with death open us to the beauty of life? These are some of the questions we contemplate.
Guest Bio: Ashanti Kunene is a social justice activist, a decolonial dialogue facilitator, a poet, the founder of Learning 2 Unlearn, the director of pedagogy at Culture Hack Labs, and an occasional painter. You can check out Ashanti's art on her Instagram.
Learn more about the Boom festival here.
Credits:
Creator & Host: Carlota Guedes.
Music Audio Producer & Editor: Carlos Sierra.
If you liked this episode, please consider sharing it with someone you think might appreciate it. That's the easiest way to support the show :)
Subscribe to our newsletter and contribute to the Waking Youth Project here. Follow us on social media here.
This episode is brought to you in partnership with Emzingo.
Ashanti Kunene, our guest, defines 'calling' as that which keeps coming back to you, whether you like it or not.
In this episode, she tells us how she came into acceptance of hers as a social justice activist helping, mostly white, people walk their talk as leaders, and become more aware of and accountable to systemic discrimination, racism and inequality.
What is the role of intuition in our lives? How can we discover what is our vocation? How might we cultivate the courage to align our thoughts, feelings and actions? Is the use of psychedelics inherently alienating or can it support our individuation? How might an intimate experience with death open us to the beauty of life? These are some of the questions we contemplate.
Guest Bio: Ashanti Kunene is a social justice activist, a decolonial dialogue facilitator, a poet, the founder of Learning 2 Unlearn, the director of pedagogy at Culture Hack Labs, and an occasional painter. You can check out Ashanti's art on her Instagram.
Learn more about the Boom festival here.
Credits:
Creator & Host: Carlota Guedes.
Music Audio Producer & Editor: Carlos Sierra.
If you liked this episode, please consider sharing it with someone you think might appreciate it. That's the easiest way to support the show :)
Subscribe to our newsletter and contribute to the Waking Youth Project here. Follow us on social media here.
This episode is brought to you in partnership with Emzingo.
55 min