Lucy AitkenRead is an unschooling thought leader, living in New Zealand. Through her online community Disco Circle, she offers unschooling support for parents looking for more information and connection around the radical decision to protect their children's freedom in education.

In this episode Lucy Aitkenread and I talk about:

The need for support in radical living

Important links:

Disco Circle

To chat more, follow me on Instagram and Twitter.

In this episode of Revillaging, Adele Jarrett-Kerr chats with Ravideep Kaur, a presence coach and anti-oppression consultant who lives in Scotland and invites others to mindful activism. Her special focus is on decolonisation and reclaiming power and her approach is underpinned by her Sikh spirituality.

We talk about activism and activation as the still, ordinary and contemplative actions that change the world through authentic connection with the people around us, like our children. The idea that big equates effective is colonial.

Conversation touch points include:

• Listening to the body’s wisdom

Listen now:

Follow Ravideep on Instagram and visit her website to find out more about her coaching and anti racism work, and to book on to one of her courses.

To reflect further on this episode and support Adele's work generally, you can join my Patreon. You can also follow her on Instagram and Twitter. She's @adelejk in both places.

Share with others you think would benefit from listening to this conversation.

In this episode of Revillaging, Adele Jarrett-Kerr chats with Ravideep Kaur, a presence coach and anti-oppression consultant who lives in Scotland and invites others to mindful activism. Her special focus is on decolonisation and reclaiming power and her approach is underpinned by her Sikh spirituality.

They talk about activism and activation as the still, ordinary and contemplative actions that change the world through authentic connection with the people around us, like our children. The idea that big equates effective is colonial.

Conversation touch points include:

Adele Jarrett-Kerr chats with artist, musician, bodyworker and unschooling mother Jonie Broecker about meditation practice, ancestral reconnection and embodied spiritual healing.

Read the full show notes

In this episode Essie Richards talks with Adele Jarrett-Kerr about how deconditioning from religion and deschooling has supported her self-trust. Essie is an unschooling parent of two, an intersectional environmental activist and founder of a project that provides food for people experiencing food poverty. This is a conversation about shame, finding our way of being in the world, how we learn to heal and to deal with conflict, and about meeting our own needs. Essie’s story is such a gift, whether or not you’re a parent or whatever education path you and your people are taking.

Read the full show notes

In this episode Essie Richards talks with Adele Jarrett-Kerr about how deconditioning from religion and deschooling has supported her self-trust, and changed the way she accesses community. Essie is an unschooling parent of two, an intersectional environmental activist and founder of a project that provides food for people experiencing food poverty. This is a conversation about shame, finding our way of being in the world, how we learn to heal and to deal with conflict, and about meeting our own needs. Essie's story is such a gift, whether or not you're a parent or whatever education path you and your people are taking. 

Listen here

Links:

The Pantry on Facebook

Photo by Annie Spratt on Unsplash

Music: Ophelia by Les Haydn

Episode 7 of Revillaging features social psychologist, author, activist and public theologian Dr Christena Cleveland, chatting about decolonising our spirituality.

This episode is a reflection on community and how it is distorted by the colonial imagination and white patriarchy. We need to ask why we might show up in communities and feel no belonging. The conversation is also about becoming more self-directed in our spirituality and practising to discern and meeting our own needs, which includes asking, what divinity do we need?

Read the full show notes

Dr Christena Cleveland talks with Adele Jarrett-Kerr about decolonising our spiritual imagination, how white patriarchy distorts belonging and why we need the sacred Black feminine.

Find the show notes on http://adelejarrettkerr.com/episode7

And come chat with me over on Instagram or Twitter. I'm @adelejk in both places. You can also support this podcast and access more content over on my Patreon.