Kazu Haga and Fierce Vulnerability

43:06

What's This About?

Kazu Haga I have lived in Buddhist monasteries. I have spent the last twenty-five years in social justice movements. I have sat in hundreds of circles with incarcerated people witnessing them do the hard work of healing and accountability. And I have been humbled and inspired by my own, never-ending healing journey.

My work tries to bring all of my experiences together in a way that contributes to social change and collective liberation. Each day I find myself more committed to fighting injustice. And each day, I learn more that the fight for justice is not a political battle. It is about healing the impact of violence and separation on our souls.

Something Rather Than Nothing Podcast

Key Takeaways

Kazu Haga has spent twenty-five years working in social justice movements and has lived in Buddhist monasteries.

Haga has facilitated hundreds of circles with incarcerated people focused on healing and accountability work.

According to Haga, the fight for justice is fundamentally about healing the impact of violence and separation on people's souls, rather than being purely a political battle.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Kazu Haga's background?

Haga has lived in Buddhist monasteries and spent the last twenty-five years in social justice movements.

What work has Kazu Haga done with incarcerated people?

Haga has sat in hundreds of circles with incarcerated people, witnessing them do healing and accountability work.

How does Kazu Haga view the fight for justice?

Haga views the fight for justice as being about healing the impact of violence and separation on souls, not as a political battle.