While the buds were preparing to bloom, our team has been focused on refining our programs to better serve your needs.
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As the warmth of summer rays begin to fade and the days shorten, we are invited to turn our attention inwards and practice our favorite activity: Self-Inquiry.
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Immigration is an essential part of American inheritance and history.
According to the latest available estimates, there were 280.6 million global migrants in 2020ārepresenting close to 4 percent of the world's 7.8 billion people.
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This is for all the leaders who have partnered with us in the 2+ years since we planted Inheritance Project in the earth of our lives.
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As we grow older, we start to feel the invisible pressure of knowing. We should know why someone does something a certain way, or how someone feels. We should know about this culture, or that. We may have been shamed for asking questions, and so, one day, our curiosity dwindles and is replaced by anxiety.
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As we embark on our third year in business, we've been reflecting what an honor it has been to dedicate our lives to building a more inclusive world, together.
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This is far from the first time I have thought about who I would be if my parents and I never fled the Soviet Union.
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We are experiencing the contractions of a growing world. As we toil to build ourselves a brighter future, we relive the pains of the past. The ideologies of division clamor louder, impeding upon our progress toward resolving systemic injustices.
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For 2 years we have been isolated, perhaps only seeing our closest family in person. We have had time to turn inwards, to reflect and incubate. Now, it is time for us to come together again. But before we can heal and collaborate, we have to learn to truly see each other, in our pain and in our complexity. This is no easy task.
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The truth is that thereās no ārightā way to navigate these conversations. The news that there is no clear or easy way to have difficult conversations with family should not be daunting. It should be freeing. It humanizes all of us. No one has it figured out.
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"Becoming a mom really was a catalyst for learning my inheritance, because there was this little life that was looking up at me and needing answers that I didn't haveā.
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Rivka Riveraās ARE YOU OK? CAUSE IāM OK is an exploration of what it means to be a mother and daughter and how we cope with love and death with the person who gave us life.
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When a loved one dies, what are we left with? In 306 Hollywood, Elan BorgarĆan and her brother Jonathanās documentary, engage in an archeological-like dig of their late-grandmotherās home in a way that challenges conceptions of inheritance after death.
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Sherin Neshat, is a New York-based, Iranian born film-maker who explores themes of gender, identity and politics in Iran and the United States. Just as dreams become a kind of transformation of memories, (things we do not confront); Neshatās work shows how our inheritance can become a form of haunting if not addressed.
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An open letter from Inheritance Project co-founder Katya Stepanov
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While traditions and rituals differ from person to person and from culture to culture, every single human being on Earth shares one gift: the gift of our inheritance.
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Kwame Appiah, NYU Professor of Philosophy and Law and Ethicist columnist for the New York Times Magazine, breaks down individual differences with āFive Cāsā ā to rebuild our construction of identity and transcend across divides.
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If we really want to build a more equitable future for all living beings ā regardless of their color, class, country, creed or culture ā then we need to learn how to have dialogue with people whose views or experiences contradict our own, trigger us, or that we disagree with.
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