It’s been two weeks since the election, and all is right in the world.
Essays by Rev. angel Kyodo williams
Buddhist Statement on Racial Injustice
If you have come to help me you are wasting your time. But if you recognize that your liberation and mine are bound up together, we can walk together
Everyday Zen For Inclusivity: Being Black
There is no doubt in my mind that Buddhism is a religion. It has rituals, traditions, schools, and hierarchical structures.
Waking Up From the Mind of Whiteness
ego-mind is a construct that constantly reinforces itself, building structures & systems of control and develops attitudes
I May Not Stay Here With You: Transmitting Dharma Beyond Race
Arising out of the cultural needs and priorities of seventh-century China, the Zen school places significant emphasis on mind-to-mind transmission.
Commentary: I May Not Stay Here With You
Arising out of the cultural needs and priorities of seventh-century China, the Zen school places significant emphasis on mind-to-mind transmission.
Where Leadership Lives
We exist in a time in which we are acutely aware of the need for leadership and yet despite the litany of blogs, the avalanche of articles, and the legions of trainings on leadership, our yearning for consistent, reliable and plentiful leaders within progressive political and social movements is not quite fulfilled.
Love Letter To A President
Valentine’s Day is upon us, so it seems appropriate to reaffirm my love, most especially in those places in which I have been least clear.
Why Is American Buddhism So White?
In this 2011 Buddhadharma Forum, Larry Yang, Amanda Rivera, Bob Agoglia, and Rev. angel Kyodo williams discuss how to foster meaningful diversity in American Buddhism.
Three Lessons from Occupy
Yes, I know the name is a problem, but that is what they were called in these places.
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