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I think some of the folks who are listening may have had a vision for something, an idea that they thought would make the world a better place. After that I decided to move back to Portland, because I felt Portland, Oregon was an amazing place to start a vision. How did you know to trust your idea and explore it? How can they do that?
One of their programs is the Reality Tours, where they bring groups of individuals to regions to look at the social justice issues and other pressing issues, that really color the experience and the culture of a place. So our first exchange that we did with Global Exchange was called "Transformative Advocacy in Bolivia."
Britt Bravo: In so many of the groups you profiled, the women were using the arts for education, empowerment, or healing. That was happening as a result of a pernicious rumor, which is floated, essentially, by the traditional healers there, and in other places. It is easily the most difficult of the books that I have done.
I think my favorite example of that is a women's group from the highlands of Bolivia who wrote to us maybe seven or eight years ago. We have seen that in other places as well such like in Rwanda, and in the Middle East and numerous other places. They are often in the places where toxic dumps, and other kinds of dumps are housed.
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