A Diné mother, community member, and great-granddaughter of the medicine man Little Singer, Byrde Nez reflects on how the songs never disappeared. They remain in the wind, in the ceremonies, in the memory of the people and the land itself.  TheEternalSong.org/LittleSinger

Jeneda Benally shares a traditional Diné understanding of illness. An artist, musician, and longtime advocate for Indigenous rights and environmental protection, Jeneda speaks to a worldview where illness is reframed from disease to disharmony.  TheEternalSong.org/LittleSinger

Tiokasin Ghosthorse speaks to how we’ve lost touch with something essential. How our intuitions have been blinded by where we place our attention. So much of our energy, specially with AI,  is pulled into the future, into anticipation, into abstraction.

A mother, community member, and great-granddaughter of Little Singer, Byrde Nez speaks from lived experience when she shares: As Navajo people, you are not born into just parents. You are born into community. TheEternalSong.org/LittleSinger

Clayson Benally recounts how colonizers would kill elders, women and children with the backs of their guns, conserving bullets, treating human life as expendable and deeming who is worthy (or not) of a bullet. TheEternalSong.org/LittleSinger

Reposted from @weareguardiansfilm  Neil DeGrasse Tyson shining a light on the deep relationality within the forest 🌎🌳❤️‍🩹

A Diné artist, educator, and cultural advocate, Albert Brent Chase has spent his life working across mediums, painting, weaving, teaching, to carry forward Diné identity and knowledge. In the film, he brings this teaching into simple, clear language TheEternalSong.org/LittleSinger

In a grounded reflection, Jaiya John speaks to the importance of honoring our full humanity. We are not meant to live as fragments. We are a spectrum joy and grief, strength and vulnerability, rage and tenderness. All of it belongs.

In a quiet, powerful moment from Little Singer, Pat McCabe offers a prayer: An invocation to the ancestors. A calling. She asks that they walk with us. That they help us see clearly. That they guide us back to what is real. To what is loving.  TheEternalSong.org/LittleSinger

What Empire Cannot Erase Highlight Moment Omid Safi speaks to a core teaching in Persian spirituality: Let your heart be where your feet are A simple phrase, but not an easy one. It asks us to stay present, to not escape into ideas, or spirituality as a way around what is here

“The earth doesn’t have artificial intelligence. It’s real and it has intuition.” – Tiokasin Ghosthorse  https://scienceandnonduality.com/event/the-great-ai-unraveling-series-2/

Join us for online film premiere + three days of conversation, listening, and shared presence with the voices at the heart of Little Singer.  TheEternalSong.org/LittleSinger

In Dinétah (Navajo Nation), a prayer is still being carried Little Singer follows the story of a small Diné-led school where children are learning to speak their language again: laughing, singing, and growing within the teachings of Hózhó, the Beauty Way TheEternalSong.org/LittleSinger

Through the voices of Farah Abi Morshed and Hussein Al-Dimassi, we gather at the intersection of land, resistance, and lived experience in Lebanon. https://scienceandnonduality.com/event/voices-of-the-land-resistance-and-solidarity/

In this powerful reflection, Omid Safi speaks to the necessity of moral clarity in times of violence.

Tristan Harris suggests that artificial intelligence mirrors the human condition, including the parts of ourselves we often avoid. If we do not examine our fears, biases, greed, and tendencies toward domination, those very patterns become embedded into the systems we are building

Pat McCabe reflects on the deeper roots of the crises we are facing. She describes the dominant mindset of modern society as a kind of illness, one shaped by the belief that power must be held over others rather than shared with life.

In a thought-provoking moment from this dialogue, Bayo Akomolafe invites us to question not only the figures we critique, but the deeper patterns that keep recreating them.

Tara Brach speaks to what she calls the shadow side of “woke” culture.

Content note: this reflection references sexual abuse and systems of exploitation. V reminds us that what is being revealed through the Epstein files is not an anomaly, it is an exposure of patterns long embedded within our societies. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zbBn9folOCA&t=808s

“Information that confirms our beliefs makes us feel good; information that challenges our beliefs doesn’t.” – Tristan Harris  https://scienceandnonduality.com/event/the-great-ai-unraveling-series/

Hard times are here, we hunger for voices that can see beyond the fear, beyond the noise, beyond the technologies consuming our attention. We need poets and visionaries. People who remember freedom. https://scienceandnonduality.com/event/sacred-remembering-in-times-of-war/

In a grounded and necessary moment from Katô: Dreams of Dark Earth, Alessandra Korap speaks directly to a common narrative: the idea that money alone can “save the world.” She challenges this from lived experience. 🎬 Watch the film: theeternalsong.org/Kato/

Hard times are here, we hunger for voices that can see beyond the fear, beyond the noise, beyond the technologies consuming our attention. We need poets and visionaries. People who remember freedom. https://scienceandnonduality.com/event/sacred-remembering-in-times-of-war/

In a deeply moving moment from Katô: Dreams of Dark Earth, Vandria Borari reminds us that the land itself carries memory. 🎬 Watch the film + join the online gathering beginning today theeternalsong.org/Kato/

Katô: Dreams of Dark Earth Virtual Gathering & Film Premiere  Together we will premiere Katô: Dreams of Dark Earth and enter into conversation with the Indigenous voices whose lives, territories, and resistance shape the story.

In a profound moment from Katô: Dreams of Dark Earth, Vandria Borari and Alessandra Korap speak about where true knowledge lives. theeternalsong.org/Kato/

In a powerful moment from Katô: Dreams of Dark Earth, Juarez Saw Munduruku shares an important teaching about the role of the shaman within his people’s tradition. theeternalsong.org/Kato/

The river has always fed the people. For the communities of the Tapajós, fish is not simply a source of food, it is part of a living culture, a relationship carried through generations. It is what the forest and the waters have always offered.

reposted from Rawiri Waititi MP ❤️🌎 Aotearoa must stand for peace Te Pati Maori stands firmly opposed to war and military escalation in Iran and across the Middle East

In a powerful moment from Katô: Dreams of Dark Earth, Sonia Guajajara reminds us that the responsibility to protect the Amazon does not belong to Indigenous peoples alone.

Something is cracking open in spiritual culture. The Epstein files are not an interruption to the pattern. They are the pattern. And the silence around them, in wellness spaces, in spiritual communities, in therapeutic circles, is part of what we need to reckon with.

In a powerful moment from Katô: Dreams of Dark Earth, Vandria Borari speaks about the devastating impacts of colonization on Indigenous communities across the Amazon. theeternalsong.org/Kato/

Join us for a 3-Day Online Gathering with Indigenous leaders and forest defenders from the Tapajós River basin 🗓️ March 18–20, 2026 theeternalsong.org/Kato/

Join us for a 3-Day Online Gathering with Indigenous leaders and forest defenders from the Tapajós River basin 🗓️ March 18–20, 2026 theeternalsong.org/Kato/

A message for these times reposted from Omid Safi ❤️‍🩹:   A kind friend who knows that I am Iranian asked me today: "Do you have family in Iran?" I told her: "Yes, I do. 92 million. And 8 billion beyond those."

Katô: Dreams of Dark Earth brings us into the heart of the Tapajós River basin, where the Munduruku people of Sawré Muybu defend their ancestral territory from illegal mining, logging, and the ongoing violence of extraction. theeternalsong.org/Kato/

Beautiful quote by Lyla June ❤️🌎  #quoteoftheday #quotes

reposted from @nawal.el.saadawi Nawal El Saadawi’s words still echo. A reminder that the struggle is bigger than any one life and that showing up matters, even when the finish line is invisible. 🕊️

“Healing begins when we name the injustice, not silence it.” — Dr. Samah Jabr  https://scienceandnonduality.com/event/decolonial-mental-health-practice/

Leroy Little Bear speaks to a core limitation of dominant science: its fixation on what can be measured. He names how modern systems often dismiss what cannot be quantified, relationship, spirit, love, as if they were less real simply because they resist instrumentation.

In a moment that cuts cleanly through this shadow time, Kazu Haga reflects on Martin Luther King Jr.’s teaching on negative peace, the kind of peace that is merely the absence of tension, achieved at the expense of justice.

In a piercing moment from our recent gathering, Tiokasin Ghosthorse speaks to how deeply we have forgotten what is sacred. He points to something many accept without question: the modern idea that we must grant rights to the Earth. For Tiokasin, this alone reveals the rupture.

Tiokasin Ghosthorse speaks to a distinction that reframes our moment entirely. He reminds us that Earth already has intelligence, real intelligence. Not artificial. Not manufactured. An intuition that lives in water, wind, soil, and sound.

Join us for a profound and unflinching conversation with Samah Jabr, in dialogue with Mays Imad, on what it means to stay human when the very systems meant to protect life are the ones doing harm. https://scienceandnonduality.com/event/if-i-must-die/

In the Circle of Life, we witness the ritual of ochre placed upon the body, not as adornment but as remembrance. The earth is worn on the skin to affirm an ancient truth: life rises from the land, returns to it, and is carried forward through ancestors who remain present.

Paul Callaghan speaks with unflinching clarity about the truth behind Australia Day.  Paul names what this day represents for Indigenous communities: not celebration, but deep disrespect rooted in invasion, dispossession, and genocide.

Join us for the Virtual Film Premiere + 5-Day Online Gathering with the Aboriginal Elders from the film 🗓️ January 20–24, 2026 visit theeternalsong.org/Circle/

✨ Experience Joe’s full story in In the Circle of Life Join us for the Virtual Film Premiere + 5-Day Online Gathering with Wisdom Keepers from the film 🗓️ January 20–24, 2026  theeternalsong.org/Circle/

Uncle Paul Gordon shares a teaching carried through Aboriginal Lore: the Earth reflects the sky. What exists above exists below. What moves through the cosmos also moves through us. theeternalsong.org/Circle/