Instead I saw our faith tradition more like a river, a current of rituals and songs and stories that flows down to us from the past, influenced by each generation before us, ours to deepen and direct into the future. Explorai valoarea net a lui Valarie Kaur, vârsta, înlimea, biografia, ziua de natere, wiki, salariul, 2021 Celebra Valarie Kaur s-a nscut pe 14 februarie 1981 în. “To me, our faith tradition was not a dead boulder we had the burden of carrying, unchanged, a fixed thing to pass on to the next generation, hoping it would stand the erosion of time. In her memoir, See No Stranger, she explores a relationship to faith and tradition that is alive and evolving, needed for our work and movements today. As an extension of her faith, she founded and leads the Revolutionary Love Project to reclaim love as a force for justice. She leads the Revolutionary Love Project to. Valarie Kaur is a renowned Sikh activist, filmmaker, and civil rights lawyer. VALARIE KAUR is a renowned civil rights leader, lawyer, award-winning filmmaker, educator, innovator, and best-selling author of SEE NO STRANGER. ♫ The music featured in this episode is “Dreamcatcher” by AMAARA and “Stone Carving” by Madeleine Sophia. Valarie's new book, See No Stranger: A Memoir and Manifesto of Revolutionary Love, expands on her "blockbuster" TED Talk and is available wherever books are sold. A daughter of Sikh farmers in California's heartland, Valarie earned degrees at Stanford University, Harvard Divinity School, and Yale Law School.
#VALERIE KUAR TV#
Valarie has been a regular TV commentator on MSNBC and contributor to CNN, NPR, PBS, the Hill, Huffington Post, and the Washington Post. She founded Groundswell Movement, Faithful Internet, and the Yale Visual Law Project to inspire and equip new generations of advocates. See No Stranger: A Memoir and Manifesto of Revolutionary Love by Valarie Kaur 2,614 ratings, average rating, 453 reviews Open Preview See a Problem We’d love your help. As a lawyer, filmmaker, and innovator, she has won policy change on multiple fronts – hate crimes, racial profiling, immigration detention, solitary confinement, Internet freedom, and more. She has touched the lives of many through her commitment to upholding the stories and experiences of her community and those of others, who may not have a voice or platform to do so.
Valarie now leads the Revolutionary Love Project to reclaim love as a force for justice in America. 507 Courtesy: Valerie Kaur By Shree Baphna, AsAmNews Staff Writer Valarie Kaur is a renowned Sikh American activist, lawyer, author, and filmmaker.
Her question "Is this the darkness of the tomb – or the darkness of the womb?" reframed the political moment and became a mantra for people fighting for change. Valarie Kaur (born February 14, 1981) is an American civil rights activist, documentary filmmaker, lawyer, educator and faith leader. Valarie burst into American consciousness in the wake of the 2016 election when her Watch Night Service address went viral with 30+ million views worldwide. Valarie burst into American consciousness in the wake of the 2016 election when her Watch Night Service address went viral with 40 million views worldwide.
Valarie Kaur is a seasoned civil rights activist and celebrated prophetic voice "at the forefront of progressive change" (Center for American Progress). Valarie Kaur is a renowned civil rights leader and celebrated prophetic voice 'at the forefront of progressive change' (Center for American Progress). As so many of us feel divine rage in this moment of painful transformation, we also tap into the practice of summoning our ancestors as we collectively strategize ways to birth a new world. In context to revolutionary love, we explore self-hatred, the privilege of being able to love one’s oppressor, the importance of listening to catalyze healing, and the teachings of Guru Nanak. Valarie shares that in recognizing this reality of inherent belonging, we might have to “love beyond what evolution requires.” A revolutionary love for each other, our opponents, and ourselves. “What might happen if we saw a migrant child at the border as our own daughter? Or George Floyd gasping for breath as our own brother? Or Brianna as sister? Or the Asian American women slaughtered in Atlanta as our own aunties? What might happen? What would we risk? What movements would we build? What would we demand? How would we harness our rage? How would we reimagine a world in which all of us are safe? What might happen if we made love the ethic that guided all of our actions?” This week we ground down in visioning our shared survival with guest Valarie Kaur, who reminds us that for millennia prophetic voices have been trying to remind us that we belong to each other, here on Earth, and if we were to recognize this simple truth, what would the world look like?
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