Beginning Weekly July 15th
Dharmettes are short talks on mindfulness topics. They are offered bi weekly as drop in classes on Tuesdays and Saturdays. They include teachings on a specific topic, a mindfulness practice period and time for Q&A.
Some of the topics we will explore:
Each class is offered at a sliding scale $10-$30 per class.
Payment is accepted through Venmo @Devon-Sangster-Rath, Pay Pal devon.sangster.rath@gmail.com or by credit card.
You can join through zoom link XXX
August 3rd - September 8th,
Thursdays 5:30pm- 7:00pm PT/ 8:30pm- 10pm ET
This course is for self-identified white people. It offers the opportunity to use relational mindfulness practice in community with other white folks to deepen in our understanding of whiteness and how it functions in our world and lives. We will discover together how to create supportive white anti-racist culture and community
Some of the topics we will explore:
The class is taught by Devon and guest teacher Mark Wax.
Course Fee $300.00
Early Bird Rate of $250 is available for people who register for the course before Sunday June 30th.
A portion of the proceeds will be donated to POC programming through the Dharma Homies and the National Movement for Black Lives.
Payment is accepted through Venmo @Devon-Sangster-Rath, Pay Pal devon.sangster.rath@gmail.com or by credit card.
If you are interested in applying for the class, please fill out the application here.
Next Session TBD
Relational Mindfulness is an experiential practice of using mindfulness while in connection with others.
Some of the topics we will explore in community will be:
Course Fee $100 and can be paid through Venmo or PayPal (@AnthonyTMaes) or credit card.
**** Early Bird Discount of $20 off ends Monday May 1st.
If you are interested in registering for the class, please fill out the application here.
“I can see it — in the short-term we generate small pockets of movement so irresistibly accountable that people who don’t even know what a movement is come running towards us, expecting that they will be welcomed, flawed and whole, by a community committed to growth; knowing that there is a place in this violent, punitive world that is already committed to, and practicing, a healing and transformative iteration of justice.” — Adrienne Maree Brown