At the core of this teaching is Ubuntu—the African understanding that I am because we are.

Our relationship with ancestors shapes our relationship with humanity. When we are trapped in blame, judgment, and division, we repeat the same fractures within ourselves. When we cultivate acceptance, compassion, and responsibility, healing extends outward.

Nature does not explain itself. It reveals itself through rhythm, sensation, dream, and relationship. When we allow ourselves to rest in not knowing—feeling the heartbeat, the breath, the bones, the subtle pulse behind the third eye—we begin to enter the same way of listening that animals, ancestors, and the Earth itself use.

This is where the journey begins.

In John's latest blog post he shares some of his teachings around befriending our inner wilderness and outer nature. What do we need to do to listen more deeply to the wind and wake up our spines?

I was recently interviewed by Raghu Markus on his Mindrolling podcast. We had a powerful conversation that touched on important global themes pertaining to Energy & Ancestors, Dream Tracking & Inner Apartheid. These themes affect not only our human world but also the animal world. We touched on other conversations we have shared in the past or with the BeHereNow Network such as Rewilding modern humans, Decolonizing the mind and Healing Hungry Ghosts. Please follow the links to continue the conversation.

I was recently interviewed by Sarah Kirton from MysticMag about my sangoma journey and the role of a sangoma.