Ooo, I really loved this book. It's not without flaw of course - there's some updates needed, and it can be a bit heady at times. However, I find it to be a worldview altering read.

It feels similar to how it felt when I finished Braiding Sweetgrass, which I suppose is no surprise. Everything I read that's heavily influenced or written by indigenous peoples is very enlightening for me.

It feeds something restless in me as someone whose ancestral history quite literally is divorced from the land, and it's something that haunts me. These are very necessary tools for reshaping my worldview of the natural world and space I occupy. Indigeneity is a crucial aspect of reshaping our relationship to nature and to each other. 

Anyways, that's a lot bye bye