Eps 3: Liminal Space Level 5771, Fried Order Earth
— Liminal Space & Backrooms Level
The podcast explores the concept of liminal space, a place or state where we transition from one phase of life to another. The host discusses level 5771, a liminal space that serves as a transformational zone where we can leave our old, ordered selves behind and embrace the chaos of the unknown. This level offers us a chance to shed our preconceptions and connect with a deeper truth within ourselves. Through introspection and embracing the unknown, we can emerge from this space transformed and ready for the next phase of our journey.
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Host
Stacey Wade
Podcast Content
Fried Order Earth is a term coined by indigenous scholar Kimmerer, referring to the dominant human worldview that sees nature as a resource to be exploited for economic gain rather than a community of living beings with whom we share the planet. The concept of Fried Order Earth challenges us to question our assumptions and consider new ways of relating to the world around us.
As we face the challenges of our time, we must look beyond the narrow confines of our societies and our cultures to engage with the wider world. We must reframe our relationship with nature, moving from a model of control to one of partnership. We must recognize that we are not separate from the natural world but rather part of a larger ecosystem that includes all living beings, whether they are trees, rivers, or wild animals.
In many indigenous cultures, there is a deep understanding of the interconnectedness of all things. This understanding is rooted in a recognition of the inherent value and agency of the natural world. It challenges us to rethink our relationship with the Earth and to consider how we can work with, rather than against, the planet.
In order to move towards a more sustainable and equitable future, we must also engage with the historical and ongoing injustices that have shaped our current relationship with nature. The exploitative extractive practices that have fueled the growth of modern industrial economies have disproportionately impacted communities of color, indigenous peoples, and other marginalized groups. In order to create a more just and sustainable future, we must work to center these voices and recognize their experiences and knowledge as critical to our collective survival.
As we move forward, we must also consider the role of technology in shaping our relationship with the natural world. While technological advancements have the potential to create more sustainable and efficient processes, they can also perpetuate the extractive and exploitative practices that have led us to this moment of crisis. We must carefully evaluate the impact of new technologies and be intentional about how we integrate them into our communities and economies.
Ultimately, our relationship with the natural world is a reflection of our values and priorities as a society. If we are to create a more just, equitable, and sustainable future, we must be willing to challenge the dominant paradigm of Fried Order Earth and embrace a new way of being in the world. We must recognize the inherent value and agency of all living beings and work to foster partnerships with the natural world that promote mutual flourishing.
As we navigate this liminal space, let us embrace the uncertainty and opportunity that it presents. Let us dream boldly and work together to create a world that honors the life-giving forces of the Earth and cultivates a flourishing future for all. Thank you for joining us on this journey.