"In a climate of increasing volatility, our imagination may be our greatest currency. Without the ability to imagine a world where justice is served, it is too hard to fight for its future. Without the ability to envision a world filled with promise, we can’t muster the urgency to pick up the pace to get there. Without the ability to imagine a place for ourselves in the world, it is much harder to create it."

Chani Nicholas, New York Times Bestselling author of ‘You Were Born for This: Astrology for Radical Self-acceptance’

Many people doing anti-racism work focus on “fighting this” or “protesting that”. Whilst that’s very, very obviously needed, it also feels important to provide education and resources about the roots of the global racial situation that currently exists.

Perhaps more than at any other time, it feels vital that we have a space where we can all connect, not only to the injustices of the past and present, but to the vision for the future; a vision for the future that people can focus upon and then take intentional, concerted action toward the realisation of that vision.