Shamanic Voyages

05/28/2026

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DUXVTnBgDHQ/?igsh=MWltMjFlZGt6ZHdlbA==

05/25/2026

💚💚💚 You are comprised of: 84 minerals, 23 Elements, and 8 gallons of water spread across 38 trillion cells. You have been built up from nothing by the spare parts of the Earth you have consumed, according to a set of instructions hidden in a double helix and small enough to be carried by a s***m. You are recycled butterflies, plants, rocks, streams, firewood, wolf fur, and shark teeth, broken down to their smallest parts and rebuilt into our planet’s most complex living thing. You are not living on Earth. You are Earth. - Aubrey Marcus
🌝Nature is not matter only. She is also spirit. - Carl Jung
Artist -Lobsang Melendez Ahuanari
💚We are seeds🌿

05/21/2026

New Article on Sacred Earth Activism: Speak, listen, transform: Navigating challenging times with Deep Listening Circles.

'Human beings have a basic need to feel listened to and express themselves.

'This need is felt even more deeply during challenging and transformational times when people carry powerful emotions, wrestle with unanswered questions and hopes for the future, and feel concern for the world around them.'...

'Crow, founder of , and Christa, co-founder of Sacred Earth Activism, have offered these Deep Listening Circles for the last two years, which are based on Indigenous practice. The aim is to create meaningful spaces for people to come together to be authentically themselves, reflect, and offer each other mutual support during times of uncertainty and change.'

See full article on our website at https://www.sacredearthactivism.org/news/listening-circles

05/14/2026

05/11/2026

As David Attenborough turns 100 today, his legacy stands as a testament to how our relationship with the natural world has shifted over the last century.

When Attenborough began at the BBC in the 1950s, his mission was one of discovery. In an era when the natural world was assumed to be enduring and resilient, programs like "Zoo Quest" focused on the novelty of unfamiliar species. His measured narration and patient observation allowed the public to encounter the living world with a sense of wonder, rarely placing the human element at the center.

However, as the 21st century brought evidence of bleached coral reefs and fragmented habitats, that balance shifted. His later work, including "Planet Earth II" and "A Life on Our Planet," retained its visual discipline but adopted a more direct purpose. The beauty remained, but it was now framed by the strain of biodiversity loss.

The arc of Attenborough’s career traces a broader global shift: what began as an effort to reveal the richness of life on Earth has become a sober assessment of its trajectory. At 100, his message is clear: understanding the natural world is no longer a matter of curiosity alone; it is the foundation of our responsibility to the future.

Read Rhett Ayers Butler’s "Founder’s Briefs" on David Attenborough's legacy: https://mongabay.cc/AtnBro