
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


More and more pandemic experts are saying that humanity's disruptions of natural environments are responsible for outbreaks of new viruses. This sense of disease as intimately tied to imbalances that occur within nature is found in traditional Indian and Tibetan understandings, in which local nature goddesses are seen as both bringers and dispellers of disease. If there is something to be learned from the Covid-19 pandemic, perhaps it is that we need a deep re-evaluation of how we interact with the natural world and a re-alignment towards respecting the forces of nature.
Support the show
By Joshua Schrei4.9
975975 ratings
More and more pandemic experts are saying that humanity's disruptions of natural environments are responsible for outbreaks of new viruses. This sense of disease as intimately tied to imbalances that occur within nature is found in traditional Indian and Tibetan understandings, in which local nature goddesses are seen as both bringers and dispellers of disease. If there is something to be learned from the Covid-19 pandemic, perhaps it is that we need a deep re-evaluation of how we interact with the natural world and a re-alignment towards respecting the forces of nature.
Support the show

1,847 Listeners

2,604 Listeners

637 Listeners

10,250 Listeners

1,171 Listeners

1,274 Listeners

339 Listeners

988 Listeners

1,258 Listeners

499 Listeners

1,625 Listeners

152 Listeners

778 Listeners

106 Listeners

8,138 Listeners