Changemakers, communities, all people invested in racial justice: explore with us how somatics can help us find new ways to respond effectively to racism, with discussion and insight from visionary racial justice organisers and somatics practitioners. How can somatics be used to overturn the deep racism that is killing us in health, education, housing, environment, public services and infrastructures?
‘The Power of Somatics for Racial Justice’ with Nkem Ndefo, Temi Mwale, Melz Owusu and HJL’s Rebekah Delsol & Alex Augustin is part of our Healing Trauma and Social Justice series looking into the potential of somatics.
As racism continues to cause people of the global majority to face disproportionate vulnerability and feel the brunt of many existing and emerging crises, right now it’s crucial we build a collective embodied practice that reckons with the harm, violence and ongoing re-injury of racism, and strengthens the fight for racial justice.
Hear from individuals and organisations who are visioning and building radical infrastructures across London and beyond.
A discussion about the need and potential of somatics in our social justice movements.
Discussing disability justice and its relationship to racial justice, abolition and liberation.
Movement medicine practitioner-in-training dr dima mekdad explores how somatic practice illuminated and complicated her embodied experience navigating the liberation of Syria.
Movement Medicine is a multi-year commitment to deepen in embodied practice alongside other organisers, movement workers, cultural workers, and healthcare providers. In this series we explore how it has impacted people individually and its importance in building towards liberated futures. Here, cultural organiser and co-founding director of Migrants in Culture Joon-Lynn speaks with Movement Medicine Senior Programme Lead Nishma Jethwa about her journey so far.