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Share Dr. Ken Erickson - Did the horrific tragedy of George Floyd’s death have a bigger impact on people of all races, ethnicities and cultures than we understand?
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Dr. Ken Erickson - Did the horrific tragedy of George Floyd’s death have a bigger impact on people of all races, ethnicities and cultures than we understand?
Is it possible that what occured between two men tapped into a collective consciousness that expands out to include millions of others who, while being seperated by culture, race, and even citizenship are united within a collective consciousness that share a common experience of “feeling’ a “knee” across their neck. The sense of being powerless in the face of authority. The feeling that your voice is unheard and perhaps even worse unimportant. Despite the obvious tragedy for all involved in the death of George Floyd, is there a possibility that this event is serving as a catalyst to ensure all of us are aware of and understand the struggles and pain we experience so that we move toward a better tomorrow?
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By Kurt B Johnson-Shawbucks Inc ,Author, Carpenter, Experiential Philosopher
5
33 ratings
Is it possible that what occured between two men tapped into a collective consciousness that expands out to include millions of others who, while being seperated by culture, race, and even citizenship are united within a collective consciousness that share a common experience of “feeling’ a “knee” across their neck. The sense of being powerless in the face of authority. The feeling that your voice is unheard and perhaps even worse unimportant. Despite the obvious tragedy for all involved in the death of George Floyd, is there a possibility that this event is serving as a catalyst to ensure all of us are aware of and understand the struggles and pain we experience so that we move toward a better tomorrow?