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How can we, in our modern context, create sacred space and truly honor our body's cyclical nature?
#PNGAncestralWisdom #MoonCycleMagic #DecolonizeWellness #QueerLatineTherapist #HonoringOurRoots

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Photo by Christyl O’Flaherty

Upon arriving in Philadelphia, Henry "Box" Brown was finally released from the cramped wooden crate by a man named Samuel, one of the abolitionists who had helped coordinate his escape. After enduring nearly 27 hours of confinement in the tiny, airless box, Brown was physically and mentally drained. When the crate was opened, he was so disoriented from the extreme discomfort and lack of movement that he collapsed to the ground. His body, stiff from being forced into such a confined space, took time to adjust, and he had to regain his bearings in the new environment. The disorientation he experienced upon being freed is a testament to the toll the journey had taken on his body, as well as the immense relief and exhaustion that came with finally being in a free state.

Samuel, along with other abolitionists, helped Brown adjust to his new life in Philadelphia, offering him support and guiding him through his first steps toward freedom. Despite the physical shock of his escape, Brown’s spirit remained strong, and he soon began to take advantage of his new circumstances. He was not just grateful for his freedom but also determined to make a difference in the fight against slavery, using his story to inspire others and advocate for the abolition of the institution. Brown’s dramatic escape, which began in the dark confines of a wooden crate, would become one of the most powerful symbols of resistance and hope in the abolitionist movement.

Photo by Christyl O’Flaherty Upon arriving in Philadelphia, Henry "Box" Brown was finally released from the cramped wooden crate by a man named Samuel, one of the abolitionists who had helped coordinate his escape. After enduring nearly 27 hours of confinement in the tiny, airless box, Brown was physically and mentally drained. When the crate was opened, he was so disoriented from the extreme discomfort and lack of movement that he collapsed to the ground. His body, stiff from being forced into such a confined space, took time to adjust, and he had to regain his bearings in the new environment. The disorientation he experienced upon being freed is a testament to the toll the journey had taken on his body, as well as the immense relief and exhaustion that came with finally being in a free state. Samuel, along with other abolitionists, helped Brown adjust to his new life in Philadelphia, offering him support and guiding him through his first steps toward freedom. Despite the physical shock of his escape, Brown’s spirit remained strong, and he soon began to take advantage of his new circumstances. He was not just grateful for his freedom but also determined to make a difference in the fight against slavery, using his story to inspire others and advocate for the abolition of the institution. Brown’s dramatic escape, which began in the dark confines of a wooden crate, would become one of the most powerful symbols of resistance and hope in the abolitionist movement.

8. Upon arriving in Philadelphia, Brown was let out of the box by a man named Samuel, who had helped coordinate the escape. Brown was so disoriented from the confinement that he collapsed once he was freed.

#HonoringOurRoots #BlackCultureMatters

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