DOWN to EARTH - A Journey in search of the Earth Keepers. Leaving behind their cosmopolitan life, a couple and their three young children embark on the journey of a lifetime. They travel the ends of the earth searching for a new perspective on life. In their five-year journey across six continents, they live with some of the oldest indigenous communities on the planet. They gain access to tribal sages never filmed or interviewed before, without a crew or schedule, just one backpack and one … Watch video

Robin Wall Krammerer said that she was driven to study botany because of the central question in her heart: "Why is the world so beautiful?" https://www.facebook.com/cbctapestry/posts/3470291733061088 Watch video

"It is dawn. The sun is rising in the sky and my grandmother and I are singing prayers to the horizon. This morning, she's teaching me the meaning of hozhó. Although there's no direct translation from Diné Bizaad, the Navajo language, into English, every living being knows what hozhó means. For hozhó is every drop of rain. It is every leaf on every tree. It is your every eyelash. It is every feather on the blue bird's wing. Hozhó is undeniable beauty that surrounds us. Hozhó is remembering that … Watch video

“Let’s see what love will come to meet us in the hour of our not knowing.” ~ Weyakpa Najin Win, Woman Stands Shining, Diné (Navajo) mother, grandmother, activist, artist, writer, ceremonial leader and international speaker Watch video

"We gotta' make a space for that feminine voice to be heard." ~ Woman Stands Shining Pat McCabe, whose Indigenous name is Weyakpa Najin Win (Woman Stands Shining), is a Dine’ (Navajo) mother, grandmother, activist, artist, writer, ceremonial leader, and international speaker. She is a voice for global peace, and her paintings are created as tools for individual, earth, and global healing. She draws upon the deep Indigenous sciences of thriving life to reframe questions about sustainability and … Watch video

"Despite horrific violence, invasion and destruction of their ancestral homeland by multiple industries; the Ashaninka and Guarani share how their love for the forest and their culture fuelled their resilience and commitment to 'fight back' by educating loggers and engaging with them to help replant 2 million trees. In this 6-minute video, they share wisdom to help Western 'modern' cultures who, in losing their roots lost the understanding of true wealth. "Benki and Moises Piyako are leaders … Watch video