To move forward while still rooted in my Garo identity
I am Audrey Nokrek Angela and my roots begin with the Garo tribe of Bangladesh. I am very proud of my community. Being Garo is an important part of who I am. Our traditions, language,
River Above Asia and Oceania Ecclesial Network
I am Audrey Nokrek Angela and my roots begin with the Garo tribe of Bangladesh. I am very proud of my community. Being Garo is an important part of who I am. Our traditions, language,
Pedro Walpole SJ An echo of how Indigenous youth in many areas struggle to keep their indigenous land and continue to fear the loss of land and way of life was shared during the second
John Adams For more than 30 years I’ve lived and worked in Central Australia. I worked in youth justice, Aboriginal organisations, remote communities, and environmental projects. I watched governments come and go. I saw new
Every summer Kenny Braun stops working. Summer is the time to return to country, to fulfil ceremony, to spend time with family and Elders, and to renew the relationships that have sustained his people for
Mar John Linggay I grew up in Bendum, and this community shaped who I am. I left to pursue my education and other opportunities. I returned and recently joined a youth gathering, Tapok Kabatan-unan, that
Eneriza Menaling There are many things we already know, but we do not always understand them fully. By listening carefully, we discover deeper meanings and new perspectives. As part of the facilitation team at Balay
James Pochury As governments, faith-based organisations, civil society groups, and international agencies gather in Bonn, Germany for SB64, the UN’s mid-year climate negotiations, conversations are taking place about climate finance, adaptation, loss and damage, and
RAOEN shares the homily of Cardinal Pablo Virgilio David for the Solemnity of the Ascension of the Lord on 17 May 2026 while in Bangkok, Thailand where he joined the RAOEN gathering on Communion, participation,
James Pochury In a small village in Khunti, a district in Jharkhand in eastern India, the RAOEN team’s synodal journey in January 2026 encountered a moment when listening was no longer enough and community mapping
James Pochury Simran and Jiren are Adivasi youth who carry their ancestors in their bones, know their people’s history in their cells, and can trace their relationship to land and community with perfect clarity but