
“I don’t criticize …That’s not my approach. I look for avenues of transformation, and I feed them. I’m always looking to generate something, as opposed to just taking something apart.”
“The way I think of it is, every time we forget something from the past, that’s an alternative future that’s lost,” she explains. “If you pick it back up, you’re actually opening another future. The more that we do that, the more it allows some people to have their future.”
~ Wanda Nanibush, as quoted in this interview.

I share this on what is designated as Memorial Day here in the U.S.
Memorial … something that serves as a reminder. Remembering.
So Ms. Nanibush’s comment is wonderfully timely.
And timeless, for that matter, since remembering what’s really important — as well as remembering those who have left this life before us — is beneficial for gathering worthy things that have been too long forgotten or ill-tended.
Remember and honor, remember … and reweave an ‘alternative future’?
Big Love,

What’s Your Story-and-Clue Trail?
What calls to be remembered, embodied, and expressed by you just now?
What’s your unique superpowers-pack and contribution to this great remembering and reweaving?
Have a look at the Current Special / Featured Offerings to reveal your own clue-and-story trail.
Overflowing with appreciation for what you’ve found here?
Consider expressing your gratitude and supporting the Work!
Here are a few easy ways you can make it happen.
Big Love & Wishing You Well,
May 29, 2017 at 6:52 pm
Great quote, it seems to take me deeper than the often said quote about remembering the past so as not to make the same mistakes in future. I love the idea of memory as a link to a possible future.
May 29, 2017 at 8:07 pm
I appreciate that as well. It’s a more spiral or ‘circular time’ worldview than the Western linear one.
May 29, 2017 at 7:45 pm
Great article!. Love this quote, “I think life is way more messy and complicated than we like. And I’m more comfortable with mess and complication,” explains Nanibush. “I think as a curator my job is to make connections between artists, between art and the community, to put them beside each other.”