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Waking up is not only a personal endeavor. It requires social awareness, and at times, brave work for social change. Nonviolence and sacred activism are powerful tools to fight for what we believe in without losing our souls. We can deconstruct and dismantle unjust and violent structures that force us into separation, and build new structures that work for everyone, not just the powerful few.
~This resource section is new and the lists are works in progress, not exhaustive by any means. Suggest a resource here—we’re especially grateful for suggestions of work by women and BIPOC creators.
For white-identifying people seeking ways to participate in work of anti-racism and ancestral recovery, see for white folks in this resources section.
Waking up is not only a personal endeavor. It requires social awareness, and at times, brave work for social change. Nonviolence and sacred activism are powerful tools to fight for what we believe in without losing our souls. We can deconstruct and dismantle unjust and violent structures that force us into separation, and build new structures that work for everyone, not just the powerful few.
~This resource section is new and the lists are works in progress, not exhaustive by any means. Suggest a resource here—we’re especially grateful for suggestions of work by women and BIPOC creators.
For white-identifying people seeking ways to participate in work of anti-racism and ancestral recovery, see for white folks in this resources section.
A Force More Powerful, 1999. A documentary on one of the 20th century’s most important and least-known stories: how nonviolent power overcame oppression and authoritarian rule.
Gandhi, 1982. Classic film about the spiritual and political leader who led the movement for Indian independence, and brought down the British Empire through nonviolent revolution.
John Lews: Good Trouble. A film on the life of civil rights icon John Lewis, on his lifetime of social action on civil rights, voting rights, and nonviolent resistance to oppression.
MLK: A Call to Conscience, 2010—the “Beyond Vietnam” documentary. A must-see documentary report on Martin Luther King, Jr.’s groundbreaking speech “Beyond Vietnam: A Time to Break Silence,” in which he linked the U.S. war machine and the economic injustice as bedfellows of immorality. Originally aired on Tavis Smiley Reports on PBS.
The Most Dangerous Man in America, 2009. The story of Daniel Ellsberg, a former Pentagon insider who released the Pentagon papers to the press in challenge U.S. imperialistic secrecy and to help end the Vietnam War.
Have a suggestion for the resources section? Join this collaborative effort and drop a line in the contact form here.
The idea that some lives matter less is the root of all that is wrong with the world.
The idea that some lives matter less is the root of all that is wrong with the world.
