This episode is brought to you by our incredible community of listener supporters on Patreon.

Our Patreon offers listeners exclusive archival content, extended episodes,

and access to community conversations diving deeper with past guests.

Your monthly pledge ensures that for the wild has the funding to keep producing informative,

thoughtful, and rooted conversations and programming.

All funding supports our small team of creatives, podcast production,

and special for the wild projects like our zines and slow study courses.

To support us on Patreon, please visit patreon.com slash for the wild,

or if you would rather make a one-time donation or recurring donation outside of Patreon,

please visit for the wild.world slash donate.

To listen to the extended version of this episode, support us on patreon.com slash for the wild.

Hello and welcome to For the Wild podcast. I'm Maiana Young.

Today we are speaking with Rachel Cargill. That we aren't just this

unfixable thing, we are a soil that can be replanted and nourished, and the more we put our

energy and effort and show up in community to do that for others who we see it in,

I think we can really take the earth as a muse. Rachel Elizabeth Cargill is an activist,

entrepreneur, and philanthropic innovator. She is the founder of the Loveland group,

a family of companies including Elizabeth's Bookshop and Writing Center, a literary space that

celebrates marginalized voices and the great unlearn, an adult learning platform that centers

the teaching of BIPOC thinkers. In 2018, she founded the Loveland Foundation, offering free access

to mental health care for black women and girls. Cargill is a regular contributor to cultured

magazine at most in the cut, and her work has been featured in the Washington Post, the New York

...