…it’s possible to approach yoga — as well as Indigenous cultures and practices — without appropriating, Johnson suggested. If you’re new to the topics, read, learn as much as you can, use a critical eye and be respectful, she said. “I would never want to scare someone away from being interested in Indigenous cultures or yoga because it seems intimidating or it seems like it’s like a landmine of cultural appropriation,” Johnson said. “And definitely get into yoga. I love yoga. Yoga changed my life,” she added. “I just think that when you’re approaching anything, try to think critically and walk with kindness.”
‘The practice of yoga is to bring us closer to a spirit … and that’s embedded in our ways of being’
Post Views:21
About K. Sis. Nicole T.N. Lasher
Webmatron of ModernTraditional, Africans.live and other cultural and quirky sites.
I am one of those odd people born to curate, with a real passion for marketing. If you have some art, music, writing, or other content that needs more love, feel free to contact me. I work on a donate when and what you are able basis.
To do so, hit my Paypal or Patreon. Let's survive capitalism together, and try to have some fun confusing the exploitative.
We appreciate your attention and positive feedback. This site depends on our readers, and needs your support. Please link to us in your website or social media, and if possible, send a donation. Thank you!