JESUS... what a line! “the history of the world was so often the history of men not knowing how to respond to beauty." Feel like this could be an epigraph of ... so many things. What a great interview.
Your closing paragraph made me teary--thanks for helping me/us stay with this trouble, it feels honestly so much better than dissociating from it, more alive to be with what is.
Stay with the trouble - so difficult and so necessary. I appreciate your coupling with the round up of hopeful things. I’m especially intrigued by the effort in Ireland (and elsewhere) to give legal rights to nature - fundamentally disruptive in the right direction.
Loved the interview. I had so many ah ha moments and teared up as well. So much of it resonated with my current way of sitting with this crisis and trying to pay attention to those moments of “dirty hope.” thank you helping us navigate this time emotionally. It’s helpful to know others are reading and feeling resonance.
JESUS... what a line! “the history of the world was so often the history of men not knowing how to respond to beauty." Feel like this could be an epigraph of ... so many things. What a great interview.
Your closing paragraph made me teary--thanks for helping me/us stay with this trouble, it feels honestly so much better than dissociating from it, more alive to be with what is.
Stay with the trouble - so difficult and so necessary. I appreciate your coupling with the round up of hopeful things. I’m especially intrigued by the effort in Ireland (and elsewhere) to give legal rights to nature - fundamentally disruptive in the right direction.
Loved the interview. I had so many ah ha moments and teared up as well. So much of it resonated with my current way of sitting with this crisis and trying to pay attention to those moments of “dirty hope.” thank you helping us navigate this time emotionally. It’s helpful to know others are reading and feeling resonance.