With Love And Justice For All

As founders of project_SANCTUS, Rev. Kelly Isola and Rev. Ogun Holder are committed to creating a safe, brave, online space to be our holiest selves together. This includes addressing the one thing that affects all of us, that has been responsible for much of the pain, inequality, and injustice in our country: systemic racism. On WITH LOVE AND JUSTICE FOR ALL Kelly and Ogun have conversations around embodied antiracism, dismantling oppression, fostering liberation, and the special challenges that arise for spiritual seekers. Join them in this challenging spiritual work of healing and transformation, and create a world of love, justice and liberation. Learn more at projectsanctus.com

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Episodes

Friday Oct 14, 2022

Redlining-induced pollution is still causing harm, a tale of two Ericks, no commonsense from the Supreme court, and other headlines you might have missed this week. All articles from the episode are linked below.
 
How Air Pollution Across America Reflects Racist Policy From the 1930s 
 
Everything we know so far about the shooting of teenager Erik Cantu by a San Antonio police officer 
 
Eric André Sues Over Police’s ‘Racial Profiling and Coercive Stops’ at Atlanta Airport 
 
Howard Schultz’s fight to stop a Starbucks barista uprising 
 
Conservative judges’ new gun-law rulings show ‘originalism’ beyond parody  
Why NOBODY should be using the 'thumbs up' emoji in 2022 - and the 10 symbols only 'old people' use that have Gen Z rolling their eyes  
 
'World's coolest' neighborhood for 2022 named by Time Out 
 

Tuesday Oct 11, 2022

As the culture wars escalate, classrooms have become battle grounds for fragile parents who have been indoctrinated to believe that long-running well-established teaching techniques and education principles are Trojan horses for “woke” liberalism. On today’s episode we explore one of the latest casualties: Social-Emotional Learning.
How social-emotional learning became a frontline in the battle against CRT -- https://www.npr.org/2022/09/26/1124082878/how-social-emotional-learning-became-a-frontline-in-the-battle-against-crt

Friday Oct 07, 2022

We take a look at the senate race in Georgia, the misuse of COVID funds, how redlining has evolved, as well as other headlines you might have missed, including some life-affirming news.

Tuesday Oct 04, 2022

Book bans are all the rage as the culture wars escalate. Today we talk about the dangers of book bans, and we take a look at some of the most banned books. You might be surprised what made the list. For more visit https://www.rd.com/list/banned-books/

Friday Sep 30, 2022

RIP Coolio, Black Girl Music Magic, and other headlines you might have missed.

Tuesday Sep 27, 2022

We take a look at the Republican party’s recently released Commitment To America: who and what it’s really committed to, who it harms, and how can we not give consent to the commitment.

Friday Sep 23, 2022

A podcast helped free a prisoner, poor people in Mississippi or Puerto Rico can't catch a break, the pandemic really isn't over, and more.

Ep.45 - Maybe We Got It Wrong

Tuesday Sep 20, 2022

Tuesday Sep 20, 2022

Our world has become so focused on trauma and healing, we wonder if maybe there’s a few things we got wrong. Is there a hidden curriculum to healing, perhaps the journey is the destination? What are our wounds, and what are they doing and what are they building? Are we using terms like “growing edge” or “meaning-making” as ways to obscure recovery because we are simply framing healing and transformation as a return to something familiar or getting to something we’ve been told is what we should be achieving? Are our responses to the crises of today actually becoming part of the crises?

Friday Sep 16, 2022

Special guest Nell Geiser joins us to talk about unions, the labor movement, why they matter, and what we can do to support them. Nell is director of research for the Communications Workers of America, a labor union representing workers in telecommunications, media, technology, public service, airlines, manufacturing, and other sectors.

Wednesday Sep 14, 2022

The midterms are fast approaching. As evidenced by recent actual and proposed changes to laws, it’s not hyperbole to say that these might be the most important midterms ever. We discuss what’s at stake, and what we can do to ensure greater equity and liberation for everyone. Spoiler alert: VOTE!

Friday Sep 09, 2022

We talk about the death and legacy of Queen Elizabeth II, why some people aren't shedding tears, and we give Serena Williams her flowers.

Thursday Sep 08, 2022

Welcome to Season 2! Revs Kelly and Ogun return from break to share their adventures and mishaps, plus a conversation about the labor movement and unions having a resurgence.

Tuesday Jul 26, 2022

On a recent visit to the Nelson Atkins Museum in Kansas City to view an Art Deco installation, Rev Kelly was inspired by what was conspicuously absent from the exhibit. It reminded her that we have still not accepted Rev Dr Martin Luther King Jr's invitations in his "Letter from Birmingham Jail."

Friday Jul 22, 2022

Headlines from the past week you might have missed.

Monday Jul 18, 2022

What can reclaiming pleasure bring into our lives? How can it help us change our world for the better? And what do the voices of marginalized peoples and ancestors have to teach us when it comes to practicing and reclaiming our joy?

Tuesday Jul 12, 2022

Pleasure is a feeling of happy satisfaction and enjoyment. Activism consists of efforts to promote, impede, or direct social, political, economic, or environmental reform or stasis with the desire to make improvements in society. Pleasure activism is the work we do to reclaim our whole, happy, and satisfiable selves from the impacts, delusions, and limitations of oppression and/or supremacy.

Tuesday Jul 05, 2022

On July 5, 1852, abolitionist Frederick Douglass took the stage before a a predominantly white audience at Rochester’s annual Independence Day ceremonies to deliver a speech now known as, “What, to the Slave, Is the Fourth of July?” Sadly, 170 years later, much of his speech still holds up. What is Independence to the oppressed today?

Wednesday Jun 29, 2022

The Supreme Court overturned Roe v Wade thereby eliminating constitutional protections for access to an abortion. We share our thoughts and feelings about the ruling, discuss the other precedents and protections that might be in jeopardy, and provide ways to support women during these perilous times. This is a follow up to Ep.29 which we recorded when a draft of the decision was leaked to the public.

Ep.34 - Love & Liberation

Tuesday Jun 21, 2022

Tuesday Jun 21, 2022

We revisit Juneteenth, Rev Ogun shares about his Juneteenth #blackjoy experiences including meeting a member of The Squad, and we talk about what liberation means for all of us.

Ep.33 - Celebrating Pride

Friday Jun 17, 2022

Friday Jun 17, 2022

It's our Pride episode. We take a look at Pride history, black pride trailblazers, rainbow washing, and we have an impromptu conversation about our own sexuality. We also talk about Juneteenth and offer some recommendations for our white bodied friends.

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