I want people to read my book and know there are options beyond hopelessness. There are answers beyond the limits of our imagination. And art is the only surefire way to show how my reality is reflected in the eyes of others.

Ho showed us that science, art & spirituality aren't separate - they're different ways of seeing the same dance. A physicist who painted, a scientist who saw beauty in data, she taught us that understanding life requires both microscopes and imagination. Nature's creativity knows no bounds.

She's also an artist - Her art captured this dance of life. Her paintings burst with color and spontaneous forms, mirroring what she saw in her lab. She believed quantum jazz was everywhere - from photosynthesis to human consciousness, proving life isn't mechanical but a flowing creative force. 🎨

She called this "quantum jazz" - imagine dancers creating perfect patterns while improvising. "In living things, all the tiny parts are dancing together in perfect harmony, even though they're constantly moving!" This wasn't just science - it was poetry in motion. 🌈

As someone who gets sick often and identifies as having a highly sensitive body that reacts strongly to my environment, I feel a sense of relief knowing there are other species throughout nature who react the same as I do.

The truly dystopian part? We're so adapted to this slow-motion catastrophe that we're more likely to check our investment portfolios than emergency preparedness plans. Arendt would recognize this as the triumph of bureaucratic normalization.

She showed how world-ending evil operates through mundane paperwork rather than theatrical villainy. We're living through what she called the "banality of evil" – except instead of Nazi bureaucrats, its corporate managers signing off on extraction projections while doomscrolling about wildfire smoke

As a psychopomp guiding us between worldviews, Sheldrake helps bridge the gap between mechanistic models and a more complete understanding of consciousness, form, and the interconnected nature of reality.

Through rigorous research on telepathy, animal behavior & plant consciousness, Sheldrake provides compelling evidence for morphic fields. His methodology demonstrates how good science can embrace phenomena beyond materialist frameworks, revealing layers of reality that reductionist approaches miss.

This becomes evident in how crystal formations develop more readily once established, or how animals learn behaviors faster after others have mastered them.

At its core, morphic resonance proposes that nature has a kind of memory - patterns that have occurred before are more likely to occur again, creating an evolving framework of form and behavior that transcends purely physical explanations.

I'm doing my best to catalog a lot of the TikTok creators that have changed my life (in case the powers that be ban the platform), and her pro-bike advocacy has been transformational in my personal life. I even have my own bike now! Give her a follow if this type of advocacy interests you.

What makes her work so powerful is how she guides us through both the triumphs and challenges. From navigating grocery runs to doctor's appointments, she shows us the full journey of car-free living, making it feel accessible rather than intimidating.

Turns out, when you bring wild animals into captivity they behave strangely, such as one male terrorizing the rest. What else are we wrong about when it comes to wildlife? This fascinates me.

'I am fighting for my lost freedom, my bruised body, and my outraged daughters.' Her battle cry still echoes - not because she won, but because she showed that transformation sometimes requires burning bridges rather than building them.

From CCTV to social media metrics, Bentham's panopticon has escaped its prison walls. But in seeing its mechanism laid bare, we gain power to resist it - choosing instead to build spaces that liberate rather than control.

'The more strictly we are watched, the better we behave.' Bentham's prison design relied on a chilling insight: people self-regulate when they believe they're being observed. One guard could control hundreds through perception alone.