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  • Healing in Public: Mark Tuggle on Trauma, Transformation, and Revolutionary Connection

    Healing in Public: Mark Tuggle on Trauma, Transformation, and Revolutionary Connection
    2025/10/02

    What does it mean to transform private pain into public purpose?In this deeply personal and wide-ranging episode of The Revolutionary Social Work Podcast, hosts Professor Ace and Alicia are joined by author and educator Mark Tuggle for a revolutionary conversation about trauma, healing, and the lifelong work of becoming whole.Mark shares his journey—from childhood abuse, addiction, and a diagnosis of HIV to his emergence as a mentor, writer, and advocate for mental health. Together, they explore the role of therapy, community, and spiritual practice in creating lives rooted in self-love, truth, and connection. The episode interrogates dominant norms that silence emotional expression, especially for Black men, and lifts up the everyday rituals that sustain healing—from Central Park therapy sessions to kitchen-table conversations.This is a dialogue about courage, contradiction, and choosing to live. It’s about naming what hurts... and what helps. It’s about building a practice of care that isn’t constrained by diagnosis, institutions, or identity boxes.Revolutionary social work doesn’t just ask how we serve.It asks: how do we connect? How do we transform? How do we love?Chapters:00:00 – Intro + Theme 02:24 – Mark Tuggle’s Journey: From Trauma to Transformation 05:04 – The Role of Community and Therapy in Healing 07:50 – Therapy Beyond the Therapy Room: Holistic Approaches 10:39 – The Importance of Connection in a Digital Age 13:29 – Loneliness in a Connected World 16:24 – Expressing Emotion and Reclaiming Humanity 19:09 – The Impact of Childhood Experiences on Adult Life 21:46 – The Power of Vulnerability and Shared Experiences 24:28 – Challenging Social Norms and Emotional Expectations 26:48 – Emancipating the Mind: The Journey of Self-Discovery 35:01 – The Challenge of Change 38:56 – Navigating Self-Care and Societal Expectations 44:08 – Revolutionary Social Work: A New Paradigm 50:03 – Courage and Change: Leading by Example 1:02:29 – Navigating Spirituality and Religion 1:04:47 – The Dichotomy of Belief Systems 1:07:19 – Cultural Expectations and Personal Identity 1:09:36 – The Power of Dialogue and Listening 1:12:46 – Revolutionary Social Work and Community Healing 1:13:58 – Documenting the Journey of Black Men 1:18:26 – Closing Thoughts and Future ConnectionsKeywords:Mark Tuggle, trauma, healing, transformation, therapy, connection, community, vulnerability, storytelling, identity, emotions, spirituality, dialogue, holistic health, personal growth, revolutionary social work, self-care, disconnection, change, cultural affirmation, mental health, truth-telling📚 About Mark Tuggle:Mark Tuggle is the author of Cultural Silence and Wounded Souls: Black Men Speak About Mental Health, a groundbreaking anthology that lifts the voices of Black men confronting trauma, isolation, and emotional silencing. A Chicago native who moved to New York with no plan but full faith, Mark has turned his lived experience of addiction, homelessness, and mental illness into a life of service, reflection, and public advocacy.His work centers critical thinking, cultural affirmation, and self-determination. From therapy rooms to public forums, Mark continues to create space for radical honesty, spiritual depth, and relational healing.“Service to others is the rent you pay for your room here on Earth.” – Muhammad Ali🔗 Book: Cultural Silence and Wounded Soulshttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BW2RSRQN?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860&fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAacZbeaxR919oUNIOfNiUYQ_24HMbvL-TDDChbAo2USKryrW9Qzkt3ijtYdSWA_aem_5-gOAhG3BwacRZXFsUMqJg🌐 Website: culturalsilencewoundedsouls.com📧 Email: mjt975@msn.com📸 Instagram: @markjudgetuggle📣 For more information or to connect with Revolutionary Social Work, email:📧 RevolutionarySocialWork@gmail.com© Revolutionary Social Work
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    1 時間 22 分
  • Humanizing the Struggle: Political Prisoners, Revolutionary Social Work, & the New Afrikan Movement

    Humanizing the Struggle: Political Prisoners, Revolutionary Social Work, & the New Afrikan Movement
    2025/09/12
    “This is about the human family.”In Episode 28 of the Revolutionary Social Work Podcast, hosts Professor Ace and Alicia Stettler sit down with Haki Kweli Shakur, a revolutionary, activist, and historian committed to the liberation of New Afrikan people and the fight for political prisoners.Haki unpacks the case of Shaka Shakur, speaks to the lived reality of solitary confinement, and examines how counterintelligence, capitalist housing policy, and systemic neglect continue to erode our communities. With grounded historical knowledge and unapologetic clarity, Haki reminds us that revolution begins in the mind—and that social work must be part of the liberation struggle.Together, we explore:The role of social workers in fighting for political prisonersThe psychological warfare of incarcerationThe impact of surveillance tech on movementsYouth disconnection in a hyper-connected worldHousing as a human right—not a commodityThe legacy of H. Rap Brown, Mumia Abu Jamal, John Africa, and the MOVE familyAbout our guest:Haki Kweli Shakur is a Conscious New Afrikan citizen, Revolutionary Nationalist, and historian. He serves as National Spokesman and Minister of Information for the August Third Collective (ATC), a formation within the New Afrikan Independence Movement (NAIM) founded by Comrade Sanyika Shakur and NAPLA political prisoners. Based in Richmond, VA, Haki organizes in the Nat Turner-Gabriel Prosser district and supports political prisoners through the Virginia Shaka Shakur Freedom Campaign. His organizing has intersected with the Malcolm X Grassroots Movement, George Jackson University, Richmond Jericho, and the New Afrikan Liberation Collective.🔗 Websites and Links Mentioned Haki's Website (history of slave rebellions, New Afrikan movement):https://newafrikan77.wordpress.comHaki's Instagram (updates, visuals, commentary):https://www.instagram.com/haki_kweli_shakurHaki's Linktree :https://linktr.ee/HakiShakur?utm_source=linktree_profile_shareShockoe Hill Afrikan Burial Ground:News article: https://www.wtvr.com/news/local-news/project-aims-to-honor-forgotten-buried-shockoe-hill-richmond-july-12-2025Support for Jamil Al-Amin (H. Rap Brown) and compassionate release efforts:https://whathappened2rap.com📧 Contact:To connect, email: RevolutionarySocialWork@gmail.com🌐 Visit: https://revolutionarysocialwork.com⏱️ Chapters 00:00 – Introduction and Context of Political Prisoners03:30 – The Legacy of Political Prisoners06:29 – Shaka Shakur: A Case Study09:14 – The Struggles of Political Prisoners12:03 – Advocacy and Awareness for Shaka Shakur15:03 – Psychological Warfare in Prisons17:36 – The Impact of Solitary Confinement20:49 – The Modern-Day Counterintelligence Program23:46 – Desensitization and the Need for Empathy31:07 – Unity in Historical Movements32:04 – The Impact of Modern Technology on Movements33:46 – Counterintelligence and Psychological Warfare35:58 – The Role of Youth in Activism38:21 – Social Media's Influence on Youth42:09 – The Music Industry and Activism44:59 – The Dangers of Individualistic Leadership47:03 – Housing as a Human Right54:18 – The Importance of Social Work in Movements55:18 – The Role of Government in Social Work56:14 – Revolutionary Social Work: A Call to Action59:11 – Self-Reflection in Social Work01:01:04 – The Importance of Continuous Learning01:05:06 – Political Prisoners and Their Legacy01:15:22 – The Legacy of John Africa and Holistic Healing01:16:33 – Political Prisoners and the Fight for Justice01:17:24 – Updates on Jamil Alameen and H-Rap Brown01:19:18 – The Injustice of the Legal System01:21:23 – The Impact of Islam on Political Activism01:22:25 – Community Empowerment and Self-Sufficiency01:22:47 – Revolutionary Social Work and Historical Awareness01:28:12 – Purpose and Liberation in the New Afrikan Movement01:31:24 – Humanizing the Struggle for Freedom
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    1 時間 37 分
  • Liberation Social Work & Revolutionary Love | Brotha KD Kyle Toon

    Liberation Social Work & Revolutionary Love | Brotha KD Kyle Toon
    2025/09/11

    In this episode of the Revolutionary Social Work Podcast, Alicia and Ace are joined by Brotha KD Kyle Toon — father, veteran, and Afrocentric Liberation Social Worker. Founder of Mental & Creative Liberation LLC, Brotha KD brings forward a practice rooted in ancestry, Afrocentric healing, and revolutionary love. Through his Gracefully Imperfect podcast, CREATIVST, and Soul Medicine Substack, he creates soul-centered spaces for Black empowerment, cultural reclamation, and collective wellness.

    This dialogue traces his journey from military service to liberation work, highlighting how family values, ancestral knowledge, and the pursuit of self-knowledge transform social work practice. We explore how Liberation Social Work and Revolutionary Social Work intersect: both are value-based frameworks calling us to disrupt alienation, uproot oppression, and center healing, kinship, and consciousness as the foundation for societal transformation.

    Liberation Social Work: Three Pillars

    Self & Community Healing: Addressing ancestral, historical, and intergenerational wounds.

    Self-Knowledge: The enduring process of “knowing thyself” as a path to reclaiming dignity and purpose.

    Social, Cultural, and Critical Consciousness: Anchoring liberation in ancestral wisdom, cultural worldview, and ethical practice.

    Together, these pillars resonate deeply with Revolutionary Social Work values of kinship, reflection, and love as praxis. Liberation Social Work insists on returning to source — to culture, soul, and Divine oneness — as the grounding for humanization and collective freedom.

    This episode calls us to remember: revolution is not an event but a continuous re-socialization. Healing and transformation begin within, extend to family and community, and ripple across generations.

    Listen to Brotha KD’s Work

    🌍 Liberation Social Work: https://www.liberationsocialwork.com/

    📰 Soul Medicine on Substack: https://creativist.substack.com/

    🎙 Gracefully Imperfect Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/gracefully-imperfect/id1618531656

    Chapters

    00:00 Introduction to Episode

    01:42 Theme Song

    02:27 Guest Introduction & Background

    06:30 Personal History and Ancestry

    12:39 Family Values and Responsibilities

    15:00 Military Experience and Consciousness Shift

    22:43 Reflections on Social Justice and Activism

    26:45 Conscientious Objection and Current Events

    28:45 Revolutionary Social Work and Personal Growth

    37:19 Liberation and Social Work

    39:17 The Essence of Liberation

    42:40 Revolutionizing Mindsets

    46:43 The Continuous Journey of Liberation

    50:39 The Power of Self-Reflection

    58:38 Navigating Systems of Oppression

    01:05:18 Creating Space for Change

    01:13:39 Transformative Change Begins Within

    01:14:38 Redefining Concepts for Personal Growth

    01:20:47 The Role of Social Work in Advocacy

    01:22:28 Shifting from Transactional to Relational Social Work

    01:24:49 The Circle of Self: A Holistic Approach to Healing

    01:30:51 Reconciliation: Healing Ourselves and Society

    01:35:46 The Power of Reading and Knowledge Sharing

    Keywords

    social work, liberation social work, revolutionary social work, Afrocentric healing, community empowerment, military and social justice, family values, ancestry, consciousness, self-reflection, activism, social justice, systems of oppression, transformation, kinship, liberation, self-knowledge, collective healing, Circle of Self, reconciliation, empowerment

    © Revolutionary Social Work
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    1 時間 30 分
  • Indigenous Voices at the NASW Conference: Cultural Context & Community Power

    Indigenous Voices at the NASW Conference: Cultural Context & Community Power
    2025/08/25

    In this powerful live recording from the NASW National Conference in Chicago, the Revolutionary Social Work Podcast centers Indigenous women whose leadership, resilience, and cultural vision are reshaping the future of social work.

    Hosts Alicia and Ace talk with Maria Panjoj Salvador, Vilma Saloj, and Ausirys Alviz — grassroots social workers advancing cultural preservation, education, and healing across Guatemala, Colombia, and the diaspora.

    This dialogue pushes beyond theory and into lived struggle: machismo, systemic barriers, and the loss of language. At the same time, it uplifts how Elders, intercultural education, and cultural pride serve as enduring sources of empowerment. Together, these voices remind us that decolonizing social work is a lived practice rooted in community, identity, and cultural continuity.

    🔗 Learn more: The Contextual Indigeneity in Social Work Toolkit - https://www.ciswt.co/

    🎙️ About the Guests

    Vilma Saloj — Maya Kaqchikel educator and Executive Director at MAIA, leading transformative intercultural education in Guatemala and advocating globally for Indigenous youth.

    Ausirys Alviz — Colombian therapist based in the U.S., founder of Transparent Healing Psychotherapy, offering trauma-informed, culturally affirming care to migrant and Indigenous-multicultural families.

    Maria Panjoj Salvador — K’iche community advocate from Chichicastenango, Guatemala, promoting education, women’s leadership, and cultural pride through nonprofit engagement and traditional market life.

    ✨ Key Themes & Takeaways

    Social work as a calling, rooted in cultural identity.Indigenous women at the forefront of empowerment and leadership.

    Machismo and systemic discrimination as ongoing challenges.

    Language preservation as a cornerstone of identity and practice.

    Elders as vital knowledge-keepers in social work.

    Decolonization through Indigenous wisdom and cultural humility.

    Community engagement as a path to resilience and capacity-building.

    ⏱️ Chapters

    00:00 Introduction

    02:06 Theme song

    02:51 Personal Journeys into Social Work

    05:22 Cultural Contexts in Social Work

    07:49 Empowerment and Visibility of Indigenous Women

    10:40 Challenges of Machismo and Discrimination

    12:56 The Role of Social Workers in Indigenous Communities

    15:50 Building Community and Capacity

    18:00 Comparative Perspectives on Social Work

    20:32 The Importance of Representation

    23:06 Navigating Identity and Allyship

    26:05 Toolkit for Contextual Indigenous Social Work

    28:59 Bridging Gaps in Social Work Practices

    31:08 Conclusion and Future Directions

    41:29 Cultural Roots and Coping Mechanisms

    42:44 Decolonizing Therapy and Cultural Humility

    45:13 Challenges of Remote Work in Social Services

    47:39 Barriers to Education and Community Engagement

    53:40 The Importance of Language Preservation

    58:53 Incorporating Elders in Social Work

    01:08:24 Visions for the Future of Social Work

    🔑 Keywords (SEO)Revolutionary Social Work, Indigenous Women, Social Work Education, Cultural Context, Empowerment, Community Engagement, Language Preservation, Elders, Decolonization, Gender Dynamics, Guatemala Social Work, Colombian Therapist, Indigenous Leadership, NASW Conference© Revolutionary Social Work
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    1 時間 17 分
  • Indigenous Wisdom, Cultural Adjustment, and Community Power | Dr. Amana Mbise

    Indigenous Wisdom, Cultural Adjustment, and Community Power | Dr. Amana Mbise
    2025/08/21

    In this live episode of the Revolutionary Social Work Podcast, recorded at the NASW National Conference in Chicago, Ace and Jerome MT sit down with Dr. Amana Mbise—scholar, mentor, and global advocate in social work. Together they explore the profound intersections of migration, cultural adjustment, authenticity, masculinity, and community engagement.

    Dr. Mbise shares insights from his work across Tanzania, Denmark, and the United States, where he has led groundbreaking studies on labor exploitation, health equity, and the lived realities of Black communities. From rites of passage to the role of barbershops as vital cultural hubs, the conversation reveals how identity, responsibility, and connection shape both individual lives and collective liberation.

    This episode challenges social workers and educators to move beyond technical “competence” toward authenticity, kinship, and community-rooted practice.

    Key Themes & Takeaways:

    Cultural adjustments and the challenges families face in new environments

    Why authenticity is essential in social work practice and teaching

    Mentorship, responsibility, and the work of empowering

    Black menBarbershops as safe spaces and sites of identity formation

    Rites of passage and the meaning of masculinity across cultures

    Community engagement as a foundation for liberation in social work

    Chapters:

    00:00 – Introduction and Setting the Scene

    02:25 – Cultural Adjustments and Family Dynamics

    05:03 – Community Support and Integration

    07:18 – Diversity in Alaska and Personal Experiences

    09:54 – Teaching and Engaging with Students

    12:41 – Authenticity in Social Work

    15:19 – Building Community and Relationships

    17:32 – Empowering Black Men and Cultural Identity

    31:20 – Empowering Black Men Through Community Engagement

    34:28 – The Role of Barbershops as Safe Spaces

    38:46 – Navigating Fatherhood and Masculinity

    44:27 – Rites of Passage and Cultural Identity

    49:35 – Responsibility in Parenting and Identity

    55:17 – Men in Social Work: A Growing Presence

    📣 For more information or to connect with Revolutionary Social Work, email: RevolutionarySocialWork@gmail.com

    ✨ Subscribe for more powerful conversations that challenge mainstream social work:https://www.youtube.com/@RevolutionarySocialWork/sub_confirmation=1

    🌍 Visit us at: RevolutionarySocialWork.com

    Keywords :

    social work, community engagement, cultural adjustment, authenticity, mentorship, masculinity, Black men, barbershops, identity, responsibility, migration, cultural dynamics, empowerment, revolutionary social work© Revolutionary Social Work
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    1 時間 8 分
  • Elders, Indigenous Wisdom, and Global Healing in a Time of Crisis | Prajna Horn & Dr. David Wrathall

    Elders, Indigenous Wisdom, and Global Healing in a Time of Crisis | Prajna Horn & Dr. David Wrathall
    2025/08/20

    In this live episode of the Revolutionary Social Work Podcast, recorded at the NASW National Conference in Chicago, hosts Christian Ace and Jerome MT sit down with Prajna Horn and Dr. David Wrathall to explore how Indigenous wisdom and the guidance of elders can transform our response to today’s global crises.

    The conversation highlights the work of Kaiāulu, a women- and Indigenous-led nonprofit bridging ancestral knowledge with science and spirituality. Together, we examine the role of elders, rites of passage, ecological consciousness, and synchronized ceremonies as pathways to healing and systemic change.

    This dialogue underscores that revolutionary transformation requires both inner reflection and collective action. From climate justice to community connection, from storytelling to ceremony, Prajna and David illuminate what it means to bridge tradition and modernity in a world desperate for coherence.

    📖 Chapters & Timestamps

    00:00 – Opening & Introduction

    05:45 – The Power of Elders and Rites of Passage

    10:20 – Indigenous Wisdom and Modern Science

    12:42 – The Role of Technology in Cultural Transmission

    15:26 – Creating Ripples of Kindness and Connection

    18:11 – The Journey of Remembering and Homecoming

    21:11 – Synchronizing Indigenous Ceremonies for Global Healing

    23:35 – Bridging the Gap Between Tradition and Modernity

    48:33 – Bridging Indigenous Wisdom and Western Science

    51:47 – Nature’s Storytelling: The Role of the Moon

    54:48 – Cultivating Listening: The Call of the Elders

    57:17 – Reconnection: Finding Harmony in Modern Times

    01:04:18 – The Grace of Integration: Navigating Resistance

    01:18:05 – Transformative Knowledge: Love as a Way of Knowing

    🔑 Keywords Indigenous wisdom, elders, Prajna Horn, David Wrathall, Kaiāulu, climate change, climate justice, ecological consciousness, spirituality, rites of passage, collective intelligence, synchronized ceremonies, Indigenous knowledge, ancestral traditions, Revolutionary Social Work Podcast, NASW Conference, community healing, relational transformation, Indigenous science

    #IndigenousWisdom #Elders #ClimateJustice #Spirituality #RevolutionarySocialWork

    © Revolutionary Social Work
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    1 時間 26 分
  • Lion Fiyah on Reggae, Rastafari & Revolutionary Social Work | Conscious Music for Liberation

    Lion Fiyah on Reggae, Rastafari & Revolutionary Social Work | Conscious Music for Liberation
    2025/08/15

    Reggae music, Rastafari, and revolutionary social work collide in this powerful live conversation with Hawaiian reggae artist Lion Fiyah, recorded at the NASW National Conference in Chicago. Hosted by Professor Ace with special guest MT, this episode is part of the Social Work Outside the Status Quo series — where we challenge the profession’s comfort with celebrity culture and amplify voices that speak truth, unity, and liberation.

    We open by questioning the NASW’s controversial award to Ludacris, contrasting his violent, misogynistic lyrics with the uplifting, positive messages of reggae rooted in cultural resilience and Rastafarian values. Then we dive deep with Lion Fiyah into the responsibility of lyrics, the creative process behind Royal Vibes, and the role of music as a vehicle for cultural identity, anti-colonial consciousness, and liberation for all.

    From Bob Marley’s legacy in Hawaiian reggae to navigating the modern music industry with integrity, this episode explores music’s power to heal, connect, and inspire social change. It’s a call for social workers, artists, and community leaders to align their work with the values they claim to uphold — because music is a tool for transformation and resistance.

    📣 For more information or to connect with Revolutionary Social Work, email: RevolutionarySocialWork@gmail.com✨ Subscribe for more powerful stories that challenge mainstream social work:https://www.youtube.com/@RevolutionarySocialWork/sub_confirmation=1

    Keywords: reggae music, Lion Fiyah, Rastafari, revolutionary social work, NASW Conference, Royal Vibes, Bob Marley, Hawaiian reggae, conscious reggae, cultural resilience, positive lyrics, social justice music, anti-colonial music, music and liberation, music and social work, activist music, conscious lyrics, unity and reggae, cultural heritage, liberation movements, reggae interview, reggae podcast, Rastafarian culture.

    Chapters

    00:00 Introduction to Revolutionary Social Work Podcast (Alicia & Ace)

    01:21 Ludacris and the NASW Award Controversy

    05:24 Positive Lyrics and Social Work Values

    10:57 Introducing Lion Fiyah’s Impact

    11:38 Bob Marley’s Influence in Hawaiian Reggae

    12:39 — Theme Song —

    13:19 Welcoming Lion Fiyah & His Musical Journey

    16:10 The Creative Process and Collaboration

    20:19 Lyrics as Responsibility and Cultural Force

    23:29 Rastafarian Influence and Personal Identity

    26:40 The Role of Musicians in Shaping Public Consciousness

    29:29 Breaking Down Royal Vibes and Its Message

    34:56 Staying Grounded and Centered in Chaos

    41:06 Symbols, Integrity, and Legacy in Music

    49:40 Addressing Division Through Music

    54:27 Artistic Growth and Adaptation

    59:57 The Enduring Legacy of Reggae Music

    01:02:19 Heritage, Authenticity, and Cultural Exchange

    01:04:13 Identity, Liberation, and Shared Struggle

    01:07:09 Music as Cultural Identity and Empowerment

    01:10:06 Personal Vows, Spiritual Growth, and Reflection

    01:13:09 Cross-Cultural Connections and Solidarity

    01:16:16 Closing Reflections on Music and Liberation

    #reggaemusic #lionfyiah #rastafari #revolutionarysocialwork #socialwork #NASWconference #nasw2025 #bobmarley© Revolutionary Social Work
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    1 時間 24 分
  • Rev Love on Political Prisoners, Sound Healing, and Revolutionary Social Work | NASW Chicago Live

    Rev Love on Political Prisoners, Sound Healing, and Revolutionary Social Work | NASW Chicago Live
    2025/08/15

    Recorded live at the NASW National Conference in Chicago, Episode 22 of the Revolutionary Social Work Podcast features Rev Love — yogi, musician, activist, and founder of Yoga for Activists — in a powerful dialogue on liberation, healing, and political prisoners.

    Rev Love shares her decades-long connection to Dr. Mutulu Shakur, her work bringing sound healing into carceral spaces like Rikers Island, and her philosophy that true revolution begins within. Alongside host Professor Ace and guest Jerome MT, the conversation dives into revolutionary love, creating community outside oppressive systems, and the integrity required to hold space for deep healing.

    For more information about Revolutionary Social Work visit RevolutionarySocialWork.com

    To connect with Revolutionary Social Work, email:RevolutionarySocialWork@gmail.com

    Subscribe for more powerful stories that challenge mainstream social work:https://www.youtube.com/@RevolutionarySocialWork/sub_confirmation=1

    We explore:

    How to honor political prisoners and carry forward their legacies

    The intersection of yoga, sound healing, and social justicePracticing revolutionary social work outside the profession

    The personal and collective transformation needed for lasting change

    Whether you’re a social worker, activist, healer, or anyone committed to justice, this episode will challenge, inspire, and ground you.

    🎙 Listen, reflect, and keep walking the path toward liberation.

    Timestamps / Chapters

    00:00 Alicia & Ace Introduction – Social Work Outside the Status Quo

    05:59 Theme Song

    06:39 Live from NASW Chicago – Introducing Rev Love

    07:22 Meeting Dr. Mutulu Shakur & Revolutionary Love

    12:05 Honoring Mutulu’s Legacy Through Everyday Actions

    12:21 Yoga, Activism, and Extending Practice Beyond the Mat

    14:22 Revolution as Personal Transformation

    15:18 Interconnected Struggles and Holistic Change

    18:41 Sound Healing as Practice, Not Trend

    21:13 The Science and Power of Frequency & Vibration

    23:47 Honoring Traditional Practices with Integrity

    25:11 Trauma, Sound Healing, and Holding Space Responsibly

    29:47 Noise, Environment, and Self-Regulation Tools

    31:36 Power in the Practice – Building Resilience Alone

    35:19 Consistency Over Quick Fixes

    36:16 Sound Healing in Healthcare & Insurance Challenges

    38:35 Alternative Wellness in Social Work Contexts

    42:33 Discovering Your Home Frequency

    44:15 Discomfort, Healing, and Energy Shifts

    46:10 Tools for Navigating Challenging Frequencies

    48:20 Sound Healing at Rikers Island

    51:22 Connecting with Incarcerated People

    54:28 Every Prisoner as a Political Prisoner

    56:15 Revolution Beyond Reform – Building Our Own Systems

    1:03:01 Breath, Humming, and Nervous System Regulation

    1:04:28 Childhood Story – Humming to Heal Pain

    1:06:55 Making the Road by Walking It

    1:08:09 Youth, Leadership, and Revolutionary Action

    1:09:14 Reflections on Tupac and Lost Potential

    1:09:24 Closing Gratitude & Revolutionary Love

    #RevolutionarySocialWork #RevLove #NASW2025 #NASWChicago #MutuluShakur #PoliticalPrisoners #SoundHealing #YogaForActivists #SocialJustice #PrisonAbolition #HealingJustice #CommunityHealing #BlackLiberation #HolisticActivism #RevolutionaryLove© Revolutionary Social Work
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    1 時間 12 分