Organizing as sacred responsibility to honor ancestors while cultivating wisdom and power for generations to come.
Rabia is remembered centuries after her death, her teachings transmitted through devotion and practice. This suggests that organizing is not just immediate victory but building legacies—cultivating practices, stories, and relationships that survive individual organizers. Stewardship means: mentoring younger activists intentionally, documenting community history and victories so they're not lost, creating rituals that honor those who came before, and making decisions considering impact on seven generations forward. It requires patience and perspective beyond quarterly reports or election cycles. Organizers become trustees of something larger than themselves—containers of wisdom from elders, midwives for emerging leaders, and architects of knowledge systems that persist. This transforms organizing from temporary campaign to sacred lineage work, aligning with Rabia's understanding of devotion as relationship that transcends time.
Peri can explain this concept, give practical examples, help you decide whether it applies to your situation, or recommend a journey if appropriate.
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