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FeaturesThe Gut Soil Connection
From live cultures to permaculture, soil health and human gut health are intrinsically and ancestrally linked.
— Issue #14 -
PhotographyAs Immense as the Sky
Meryl McMaster’s work explores the self in relation to land, lineage, history, culture and the more-than-human world. Her work is predominantly photography based, incorporating the production of...
— Issue #14 -
Features‘You don’t know the spirits of the forest’
Davi Kopenawa is a Yanomami shaman and spokesperson and founder of the Hutukara Yanomami Association. His words rippled throughout the world with the book The Falling Sky: Words of a Yanomami Shaman
— Issue #12 -
EssaysConsulting the Oracles
For those seeking deeper meaning in life, timeless divinatory practices can offer insight and enchantment.
— Issue #10 -
EssaysFinding the Balance
There is an imbalance of power in the environmental movement. If we are having conversations about the future of the planet, then we need to include everyone.
— Issue #8 -
PoemsI Hear You Call, Pine Tree
Poem by Yonejirō Noguchi
— Issue #14 -
InterviewsBe the Revolution
Brazilian Indigenous activist, environmentalist, and politician, Sônia Guajajara was born in 1974 on Terra Indígena Araribóia (Araribóia Indigenous Land).
— Issue #7 -
InterviewsNew Ways of Being and Healing Outside
misery’s co-facilitators, Sonji Shah and Maymana Arefin, discuss how we can redefine our relationships with nature and create spaces for queer joy and healing outside racial capitalism.
— Issue #15 -
InterviewsWomen of the Earth
Fabrícia Sabanê is the coordinator of the Associação das Guerreiras Indígenas de Rondônia (AGIR), an organisation working alongside Indigenous women in the State of Rondônia, Brazil.
— Issue #12 -
FeaturesBecoming pond
The pond is a microcosm of a bigger ecosystem, reminding us that the water that constitutes us inextricably connects us to the whole of the natural world.
— Issue #5 -
FeaturesNature Rights
Natalie Koffman and Flora Gregory embarked on a project that explores whether nature should have legal rights and what the world and our lives would look like if it did.
— Issue #13 -
PhotographyThe Journey Home
‘Journey is in and around us, the heather plants, the wood, the world - a constant evolution in time and space.’
— Issue #2 -
EssaysThe Fire Element of Five Element Taoist Medicine
Fire governs the small intestine, and our heart, where the mind and spirit reside.
— Issue #6 -
ConfluencesConfluences: On Sarah Ghazal Ali
Welcome to Confluences, a column on art, kinship and life.
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FeaturesThe Plant Name-Giver
Mogaje Guihu is a sage of the Nonuya people who possesses the ancestral knowledge of medicinal plants and the ecological systems of the Amazon basin.
— Issue #12 -
FeaturesYa nomaimi! Ya nomaimi! Ya nomaimi!
The Yanomami say that Omama, the demiurge, created the tree of dreams so that humans could dream. When the flowers of this tree bloom, dreams are sent to the Yanomami.
— Issue #12 -
EssaysWords World Worlds
Sometimes words feel inadequate when trying to describe nature, but if we get creative we can expand our vocabulary to bring our world to life.
— Issue #10 -
FeaturesDreaming in Sci-Fi
Addressing climate breakdown will require transformational shifts in our politics and culture. A few lessons from science fiction’s imaginative explorations could help.
— Issue #11 -
EssaysThe Necklace and the Pea
Food extinction: how memories of appetites past connect us.
— Issue #14 -
FeaturesIn the beginning, there was the forest
Challenging misconceptions and reweaving the contemporary narrative, a group of Visayan heritage advocates are on a voyage to unearth the legacy of pre-colonial Philippines and reshape what it...
— Issue #16