In this first of two episodes exploring Indigenous ways of knowing, being, and healing:

Christopher Sonn and Ramy Barhouche engage in a deep dialogue with guests Karen Jackson (KJ), Puleng Segalo, Bangishimo, and Amy Smoke exploring Indigenous ways of knowing, being, and healing in a conversation touching on historical trauma, colonization, and the importance of cultural revitalization, sovereignty and emphasizing community-based healing

This episode challenges individualistic approaches while underscoring the power of ceremony, storytelling, and cultural practices as resistance and the guests’ insights inspire solidarity for justice, recognition, and self-determination for Indigneous people globally in a dialogue showcasing Indigenous strength in reclaiming culture and identity and urging support for just and inclusive societies driven by understanding and action.

**Stay Engaged with Indaba!** Join us on this journey of exploration and discovery by subscribing to Indaba for future thought-provoking episodes. Don't miss out on the latest insights and discussions that shape our understanding of community psychology practice and be sure to tune in to the response episode for deeper insights into the conversations shared here.

Visit https://internationalcommunitypsychology.com/indaba/ to access additional resources, transcripts, translations in French and Spanish, and further information related to the topics covered in this episode.

Thank you for being a part of the Indaba community. Your support fuels our commitment to meaningful change and collective learning.