“What is required in this moment for the human condition to evolve, is a deep unification around why we all deserve healing, care, transformation, why we don’t deserve our lands being taken, why we don’t deserve violence in our communities.” Patrisse Cullors
E223 – TIMELESS// ‘How to Move Beyond Propaganda and Embrace True Transformation’ with Patrisse Cullors
Listen to the conversation: If you love the show, you can subscribe through iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify and listen offline on your favourite device. Podcasts are great for long drives and commuting!
About this interview:
“What is required in this moment for the human condition to evolve, is a deep unification around why we all deserve healing, care, transformation, why we don’t deserve our lands being taken, why we don’t deserve violence in our communities.” Patrisse Cullors
In this week’s TIMELESS episode, Patrisse Cullors highlights the urgent call for a softer, more connected world where care is the base of everything we do.
She offers us a powerful vision for how we can cultivate healing through active, compassionate engagement in our communities.
Patrisse Cullors is an Artist and Abolitionist born and raised in Los Angeles. Cullors has been on the frontline of abolitionist organising for 22 years. She has advanced a term called abolitionist aesthetics. Her latest work is examining an art practice that leads through west African spirituality as well as pushing the culture to adopt abolitionist beliefs in order to build our imagination towards a world we all deserve.
Patrisse believes in the power of alchemy. She has long been drawn to the unseen, and is inspired by the beauty of freedom found in different planes and dimensions. She shares – “The art that I’m making asks the viewer to witness the whole of their humanity.”. As a New York Times bestselling author of “When They Call You A Terrorist” and “An Abolitionist’s Handbook,” she uses both art and language to reimagine current frameworks in favor of new approaches to liberation and community care.
TIMELESS is from our archives, part of a beautiful and powerful conversation we had in episode 201 with Patrisse Cullors on Abolition, Art Activism and Courageous Resourcing // Cultures Of Care.
We hope that this little piece called ‘How to Move Beyond Propaganda and Embrace True Transformation’ will give you some softness and care in these important times in our evolution as humanity.
“Our work is to show up and reshape this place.” Patrisse Cullors
Patrisse Cullors is an Artist and Abolitionist, born and raised in Los Angeles. Cullors has been on the frontline of abolitionist organising for 22 years. She has advanced a term called abolitionist aesthetics. Her latest work is examining an art practice that leads through west African spirituality as well as pushing the culture to adopt abolitionist beliefs in order to build our imagination towards a world we all deserve. Patrisse believes in the power of alchemy. She has long been drawn to the unseen, and is inspired by the beauty of freedom found in different planes and dimensions. She shares – “The art that I’m making asks the viewer to witness the whole of their humanity,” As a New York Times bestselling author of “When They Call You A Terrorist” and “An Abolitionist’s Handbook,” she uses both art and language to reimagine current frameworks in favor of new approaches to liberation and community care.
To connect or work with Patrisse , visit patrissecullors.com
To connect or work with Amisha, visit amisha.co.uk
artwork video: picture by Hannah Tornhill Resources and links from this episode:
- Patrisse Cullors Instagram
- Patrisse Cullors Tik Tok
- Patrisse Cullors books
- book . Bell Hooks ‘The Will To Change’
- Reclaim Your Intuition. A Beautiful Learning Journey
Connect more with us:
- Become a member of our presence collective!
- Book a One-to-One session with Amisha
- Amisha’s book INTUITION: Access your inner wisdom. Trust your instincts. Find your path.
- Become a member of All That We Are
←Previous Podcast Episode Next Podcast Episode (coming soon) →
You must be logged in to post a comment.