At our latest THERANTSAVANT gathering, we had the honor of hosting Jenice Wilson, a member of the Pomo tribe, who took us deep into the intersections of technology, politics, and representation. She spoke on:
✨ Speaking into existence & Women’s Representation in Politics – How silence keeps women out of leadership and what must change.
🔍 Super Bowl Sunday isn’t just about touchdowns—it’s about tears, triumphs, and transformation. The sight of men openly weeping for their teams reminds us: male vulnerability is not weakness—it’s humanity. In a world where emotional expression is often suppressed, moments like these challenge outdated norms and invite a broader conversation about empathy, connection, and healing.
⚡ The Meta Dilemma – With Mark Zuckerberg’s stance that Meta "will not be the arbiters of truth," what happens when misinformation spreads unchecked? How do we hold tech giants accountable when laws lag behind innovation?
🔍 Cambridge Analytica & Data Exploitation – Lessons from the past and how social platforms still shape our political realities in ways we barely understand.
🌌 Astrological Journals & The Cosmic Shift – How celestial movements reflect shifts in political and technological landscapes. What does this moment in history mean astrologically?
From Super Bowl emotions to tech ethics and cosmic alignments, the conversation reminded us: everything is interconnected. Let’s embrace change, challenge power, and make space for truth, tears, and transformation.
We explore the caveats of benefits within the Native American community and the UC system, shedding light on the complexities and gaps that still exist. Additionally, we discuss the rampant addiction issues in our society and the growing influence of cryptocurrency in Panama.
Jenice is developing a pilot program for juvenile youth, aiming to foster critical thinking and discernment—an increasingly rare skill in an era of misinformation and fake news. We delve into the power of speaking ideas into existence and reflect on the Democratic Party, analyzing what went wrong in the recent election and why a solid strategy was lacking. How can we learn from these mistakes and move forward effectively?
We also reflect on 2015, before reinforcement learning from human feedback (RLHF), when content moderation was handled by a team of 250 in Menlo Park and Meta was still "The Facebook." We emphasize the power of critical thinking and personal discernment in navigating new information. "What do you choose to align with and support? Is it rooted in fear and scarcity or othering, bad vs. good?" We urge listeners to consider the implications of technology and reflect on how running large language models can be equivalent to drinking a bottle of water—if we’re not conserving and consuming mindfully.