"After One Hundred Winters" by Margaret Jacobs confronts the violent taking of Indigenous land in the U.S. Jacobs explores what true reconciliation means, arguing it must stem from Indigenous

"After One Hundred Winters" by Margaret Jacobs confronts the violent taking of Indigenous land in the U.S. Jacobs explores what true reconciliation means, arguing it must stem from Indigenous leadership and sustained relationships, not past failed attempts like boarding schools. She highlights an unofficial movement for transformative reconciliation prioritizing Indigenous land rights, sovereignty, and values, urging readers to face and redress past abuses.

Professor Margaret Jacobs, author of "After One Hundred Winters," spoke at The Commonwealth Club of California, the nation's oldest and largest public affairs forum. Learn more about their events and mission: Upcoming Events | Become a Member | Donate Now | Watch & Listen.

The San Francisco Foundation and The Commonwealth Club of California hosted a discussion on Black communities' complex relationship with American land. This conversation explored systemic racism,

The San Francisco Foundation and The Commonwealth Club of California hosted a discussion on Black communities' complex relationship with American land. This conversation explored systemic racism, "food apartheid," and the vital role of the Black farming movement in fostering environmental sustainability and worker cooperatives to ensure healthy, local food access for all.

Executive Director Doria Robinson (Urban Tilth) and Andrea Talley (Mandela Grocery Cooperative) shared insights on farming and food access for BIPOC communities. Noted author Natalie Baszile (*Queen Sugar*, *We Are Each Other's Harvest*) moderated. This program was supported by San Francisco Foundation's Bay Area Leads donors. Become a member: https://www.commonwealthclub.org/membership

Quantum physicist, author, and professor Amit Goswami introduces "Quantum Activism," a concept bridging quantum theory with human potential. He posits that by combining awareness of God's causal

Quantum physicist, author, and professor Amit Goswami introduces "Quantum Activism," a concept bridging quantum theory with human potential. He posits that by combining awareness of God's causal efficacy with free will, individuals can become responsible creators. His book on Quantum Activism is available on Amazon.

This material is featured in a video from the Language of Spirit Conference, presented by the Foundation for Global Humanity and hosted by the SEED Graduate Institute. The conference brought together quantum physicists, Native American scholars, and linguists to discuss universal principles, fostering mutual respect for diverse worldviews. Its format was inspired by David Bohm's work, "On Dialogue."

The COVID-19 pandemic disproportionately impacted Black communities, exacerbating existing racial economic disparities. Black businesses faced closures, and workers endured layoffs or unsafe

The COVID-19 pandemic disproportionately impacted Black communities, exacerbating existing racial economic disparities. Black businesses faced closures, and workers endured layoffs or unsafe conditions. This reality highlights an urgent need to close the racial gap and achieve an equal, just recovery.

INFORUM convened a panel of experts, building on McKinsey & Company research, to outline paths for this recovery. This vital community program was made free to the public thanks to McKinsey & Co.

The Commonwealth Club of California, the nation's oldest and largest public affairs forum since 1903, hosts over 400 annual events with diverse speakers. For more information and events, visit their website and social media channels.

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An interview with Jill Savery, Head of