Exploring alternatives to capitalism, guests discuss transitioning to a cooperative future, embracing purpose-driven service, reclaiming power and identity for Indigenous communities, advocating for economic transformation through education and policy reform, and promoting a 'Buffalo Economy' for inclusive economics.

In this podcast, Christiana Figueres and guests explore humanity's disconnection from nature and the consequences of this separation. They discuss the influence of beliefs on our relationship with the environment, including the impact of colonialism. The conversation delves into religious narratives and the need to shift towards a more interconnected view of nature. The episode also highlights the importance of nurturing new stories to address contemporary challenges.

Lyla June Johnston, an Indigenous scholar focusing on Food Systems Revitalization, and Michael Ableman, an organic farming pioneer, discuss the profound connections between humans and agriculture. Lyla shares insights on ancient Indigenous methods that foster sustainable practices and ecological health. Michael delves into urban farming, illustrating its role in community healing and purpose. Both guests emphasize the importance of stewardship and re-establishing our relationship with nature, challenging modern agricultural norms to promote a more reciprocal and ethical approach.

Dr. Lyla June Johnston, an indigenous activist, artist, and scholar from the Diné Nation, explores the deep connection between individual happiness and the well-being of our environment. She guides listeners through a meditation that encourages mindfulness and appreciation of nature. Johnston emphasizes how humans can become givers, showcasing the creation of bird baths as a symbol of our commitment to the natural world. She shares insights on Indigenous ecosystem principles, urging us to contribute positively to our local ecosystems.

Lyla June Johnston, an advocate for indigenous rights, joins a compelling lineup including educator Manish Jain, philosopher Bayo Akomolafe, and localization pioneer Helena Norberg-Hodge. The discussion highlights radical new perspectives needed for systemic change. They delve into the notions of truth in a post-truth world, explore sacred activism, and promote localism and alternative food systems. The guests emphasize reconnecting with identity and Earth while critiquing corporate influences on education and community, inspiring listeners to rethink their roles in an interconnected world.