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Diasporic and migratory, yet rooted and grounded in places, people, and plants, this book is profoundly beautiful, deeply personal, and theoretically complex. It provides an etiology of lost wisdom and a prescription for how readers can return to older remedies in ways that will be a balm for meaningful connections to themselves, their communities, the land around them, and their bodies.
Barton specifically speaks to the way in which grief impacts queer and BIPOC communities, but their embodiment practice exercises will appeal to anyone working through feelings of trauma, pain, and loss.
What initially looks like a reworking of Buddhism becomes a recovery of it from the dominant culture. A great and intriguing source for readers to work through, featuring stories, analyses, and proposed exercises.
Insightful, wise, and clear, this is required reading for all psychics, mediums, shamans, brujas, spiritual healers, and the vast array of magickal arts practitioners. It is also an eye-opener for the 38 percent of Americans who are patrons of these services.
The audience for this book encompasses academics and anyone (particularly queer people and people of color) who’s interested in recontextualizing their astrological belief systems.
A much-needed volume from an adoptee’s perspective; sure to be a must-read for parents who adopt. Recommend alongside Nicole Chung’s memoir All You Can Ever Know.