The Washington Post’s Interview on Liberate App
“Thinking meditation could help cope with micro-aggressions? There’s an app for that!” Enjoy this article!
The Washington Post’s Interview on Liberate App Read More »
“Thinking meditation could help cope with micro-aggressions? There’s an app for that!” Enjoy this article!
The Washington Post’s Interview on Liberate App Read More »
This engaging webinar, open to all people of all ethnicities, invites us to deepen our understanding of interdependence and contemplative dialogue by exploring the wondrous ways in which our lives have been enriched by the resilience, creativity, and leadership of Black people. Through meditative reflections, we bring to awareness the Black threads in our lives
Exploring Interdependence Through the Lens of Blackness, Sponsored by C-Mind Read More »
BY LION’S ROAR STAFF| JANUARY 13, 2020 In response to a query from a reader, our editors suggest some books by and for people of color. Illustration by Nolan Pelletier. Question: Can you recommend some Buddhist books by and for people of color? Answer: It used to be that pretty much the only Buddhist books in English were
Lion’s Roar Highlights Buddhist Books by and for People of Color Read More »
Power & Heart: Black and Buddhist in America
Power & Heart: Black and Buddhist in America, Lions Roar Read More »
As Editor-in-Chief of Mindful, I have the honor of receiving and reviewing hundreds of books over the course of a year. After careful review, only a handful make it into the pages of the magazine. Barry Boyce, Editor in Chief, Mindful Magaziune. Of the nine recommendations, Mindful of Race was listed as Number 4 –
Mindful Magazine Rates Mindful of Race as #4 for the Year Read More »
I’m just back from The Gathering – a historic meeting of Buddhist teachers of black African descent across the United States and across Buddhist traditions, held in New York. It was an amazing weekend of nurturing engagement, connecting on issues common and distinct to our experience. The weekend culminated with a public dialogue on “Black
The Gathering – Black & Buddhist Teachers In America Read More »
Jacqueline Fuller, reporter for The Washington Informer, attended the IMCW sponsored event for POC at the Potter House Cafe in Washington, DC. I hope you enjoy her reflections! Dharma Talk as Sacred Space Away from Racism
The Washington Informer – Dharma Talk as Sacred Space Away from Racism Read More »
An excerpt from Mindful of Race: Transforming Racism From The Inside Out, Chapter 11: Cultivating Moral Character – Get Political A country is only as strong as the people who make it up and the country turns into what people want it to become… We made the world we’re living in, and we have to make
In Charles Johnson’s recent essay, Advice To Emery, published in the October edition of 3rd Act Magazine, he offers 10 points of advice for his grandson, Emery. I was delighted to discover that words from Mindful of Race were included as point number 2! Read: Advice to Emery In speaking with Dr. Johnson about this
Advice to Emery by Charles Johnson Read More »
Growing up in South Central, LA in the ’60s and ’70s, Ruth King was taught to bury her emotions, to hide her heart and do what was necessary to survive. Feeling was not a good thing, getting home safe was. But, eventually, a call to reconnect with her big heart and deep empathy came in the form
Jonathan Fields of the Good Life Project Interviews Ruth King Read More »