@noorbird.bsky.social
People keep asking “What can we do?” Our podcast guest, Hardy Merriman, studies resistance movements and has many suggestions.
27.09.2025 21:50 — 👍 75 🔁 32 💬 3 📌 2"If America hasn't broken your heart, you haven't loved her enough."
Corey Booker, just now.
Night heron!
11.03.2025 01:40 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Colored rectangles each with the shapes of a single pair of plant leaves or petals closing slightly more, and more, and then opening again.
Examining the shifting “wild clocks” of spruce saplings in Norway’s Future Library, Sami reindeer herds in Scandinavia, and oyster colonies in Scotland’s Firth of Forth, David Farrier seeks ways to renew the rhythms by which we live. Read this week's essay, “Wild Clocks.” https://buff.ly/4aqhxdF
23.01.2025 20:00 — 👍 54 🔁 13 💬 0 📌 3
What if Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Rachel Carson had met? Imagining an exchange in the year 1964, as the civil rights and environmental movements were forging parallel and increasingly urgent paths into American culture, J. Drew Lanham explores the power and necessity of convergence.
Blurred photograph of a tree or bush in motion and in what appears to be the shape of a human, with two bent legs below and the torso and head a group of leafy green movement.
In this week's newsletter, Emergence Executive Editor Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee invites us to engage with the radical intimacy of spiritual ecology. Also, Paul Salopek shares profound experiences of timelessness, which he dubs “sacramental time,” on his epic journey on foot. https://buff.ly/3PFGNTu
19.01.2025 14:02 — 👍 14 🔁 1 💬 0 📌 0
Poet Roger Reeves centers images of Muhammad Ali, John Coltrane, DMX, and Mike Tyson in postures of rest and repose, and reflects on the stillness of their interior worlds as a protest against the control of capitalistic time. emergencemagazine.org/essay/when-t...
12.12.2024 19:48 — 👍 17 🔁 6 💬 0 📌 4
Photo of a woman with long silver hair and smiling, with the greens of trees and mossy rocks in the background.
“What is the gift that I could give you in return for water or berries or birdsong?” —Robin Wall Kimmerer
In this conversation, Potawatomi botanist Robin Wall Kimmerer speaks about embracing a gift economy, and offers a framework for embodying a practical reverence: an ethic of care, reciprocity, and gratitude for the Earth. Listen to “Practical Reverence.”
emergencemagazine.org/interview/pr...
Just out on Caravanserai: a bit of a side quest, but I came across this gorgeous manuscript and felt a deep dive into lovingly illustrated medieval birds was just what was needed this week.
open.substack.com/pub/majnouna...
