In exploring this question, we found frustration and confusion around the lack of thoughtful, empowering dialogue on the subject. Although women have grappled with the question forever, many have felt, and still feel, hemmed in and stifled by society’s expectations. We would love to hear from you, your thoughts, your experiences around the question of whether or not to give birth to your own children. As women, do we or don’t we? And what if, without making a conscious choice, we get what we don’t want or can’t have what we do want? What then? 

At her most free, the feminine is not held back by physical and social constraints such as that of gender, time, distance and cultural mores. Her most natural and life-giving environment is one that is timeless and boundless, a space for connecting with herself and a sense of something greater than herself. In our changing world, how will the qualities of the feminine be experienced and expressed by women and men, now and in the future? 

We hope that spending time with Barbara Max Hubbard has inspired you as it has inspired us. Does it get you thinking about evolution? Dreaming about our human potential? Talking about possible futures? Please join us in conversation. We would love to hear from you!

Despite its inevitability, death is a difficult subject. That’s not surprising since none of us can know for sure what it’s like, how it feels, what comes after. Leslene della Madre’s concept of midwifing death may seem unfamiliar to us here in the United States, but death is approached differently in different cultures. What are your ideas and beliefs, cultural or familial customs surrounding death? We would love to hear from you and hope you will take the time to share your thoughts with us.