Welcome to the last episode of season 2 of Finding Our Way.

This season, we promise to dive into the more difficult places, the places that we sometimes

overlook or are taught to overlook our shadow cells.

We went there with the intention of illuminating what we've taken for granted, what we've

refused to see.

Over the season, we've gone so many places I feel, honestly still stirring, months and

weeks after some of these conversations that we have, and I wonder if you all are feeling

similarly.

This season, we started with Tarana Burke, the founder of Me Too, and a powerful leader

who has brought the conversation of sexual violence forward in this country and around

the world.

Tarana shared with us the origin story of her work as an organizer, how she came to be

involved and committed to ending sexual violence.

She also showed us the harder parts of leadership, the things that get overlooked, the way people

especially try to split her work for black liberation from her work of ending sexual violence.

She also talked to us about grace and what the possibility of grace means for those who

are willing to take up the mantle of leadership.

In our second episode, we spoke with bio-kama-lafe who is just an incredible thinker, philosopher,

dreamer, trickster, who brought so many questions to this podcast that I think many folks were

challenged by, excited by the end of hope.

We have been running on the fumes of hope for so long, and bio introduced another way of

thinking about our activist work, our organizing work in the world.

...