Healing Justice
According to Cara Page, Healing Justice is a framework that identifies how we can holistically respond to and intervene on generational trauma and violence and to bring collective practices that can impact and transform the consequences of oppression on our bodies, hearts and minds. Through this framework we continue to build political and philosophical convergences of healing inside of liberation movements and organizations.
Healing Justice means we all deserve to heal on our terms and we confront oppressive systems that get in our way. We honor the trauma and resilience of generations that came before us and use interactive, daily practices that anyone can do. Healing Justice is a reminder to social movements that the concept of action should be expanded to support the self-determination, interdependence, resilience & resistance of those most impacted by oppression.Healing Justice is revolutionary in confronting the capitalist, colonial, individualistic paradigms that tell us we are alone when we seek out healing. – Young Women’s Empowerment Project and the Chicago Healing Justice Learning Circle
According to Cara Page, Healing Justice is a framework that identifies how we can holistically respond to and intervene on generational trauma and violence and to bring collective practices that can impact and transform the consequences of oppression on our bodies, hearts and minds. Through this framework we continue to build political and philosophical convergences of healing inside of liberation movements and organizations.
Healing Justice means we all deserve to heal on our terms and we confront oppressive systems that get in our way. We honor the trauma and resilience of generations that came before us and use interactive, daily practices that anyone can do. Healing Justice is a reminder to social movements that the concept of action should be expanded to support the self-determination, interdependence, resilience & resistance of those most impacted by oppression.Healing Justice is revolutionary in confronting the capitalist, colonial, individualistic paradigms that tell us we are alone when we seek out healing. – Young Women’s Empowerment Project and the Chicago Healing Justice Learning Circle
Articles
A modest Proposal for a Fair Trade Emotional Labor Economy
By Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha Original article found here Genesis The thing about being a working class or poor and/or disabled and/or parenting and/or Black, Indigenous or
Communities of Care, Organizations for Liberation
By Yashna Maya Padamsee Original article found here Stop talking about Self-Care In the last 3 years as I talk about the Healing Justice (HJ) work
A Not-So-Brief Personal History of the Healing Justice Movement, 2010–2016
By Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha Original article found here “Our movements themselves have to be healing, or there’s no point to them” —Cara Page, Kindred: Southern Healing Justice
More healing, more of the time
By Dori Midnight Original article found here I am thinking a lot about B. Loewe’s article “An End to Self- Care” right now. I’m trying to
Reflections from Detroit: Transforming Wellness & Wholeness
By Cara Page Original article found here Transforming Wellness & Wholeness I come by way of Black Seminole, African American and Austrian ancestry a mixed
Healing Justice at the US Social Forum: A report from Atlanta, Detroit & Beyond
By Susan Raffo Original article found here
What is healing justice and how would it affect this gathering?
By Susan Raffo Original article found here What is healing justice and how would it affect this gathering? Yesterday I got to record a podcast
JAGERNAUTH: Just Healing
By Tanuja Jagernauth Original article found here We know people in pain. Members in pain, leaders in pain and even organizers in pain. While there is
Healing Justice and the Potential for Community Based Science
By Aurora Levins Morales Original article found here These are series of speculations on what recent insights in a variety of areas of science could
Our Relationships Keep Us Alive: Let’s Prioritize Them in 2018
By Ejeris Dixon Original article found here This story is the second in Truthout’s “Visions of 2018” series, in which activist leaders answer the question:
Strategies for Survivors
By Philly Survivor Support Collective Original article found here
Navigating Justice For Sexual Abuse Survivors, When You’re a Prison Abolitionist and a Survivor
By Joshua Briond Original article found here I want to heal. I want to feel safe. I want us, as a society, to get to the
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