So this makes me ask the question: does U.S empire and its associates have boundaries? Or walls?įirst, I think it’s important to define these terms. And one that has an extractive and detached relationship to the land, juxtaposed with Indigenous peoples who see the land as kin. A land that allows healthcare and utilities to be privatized. empire is colonization and capitalism, massive wealth accumulation and massive wealth (and health) disparities. I wanted to take this a step further into the macrocontext of these contexts which ultimately are the systems we live, including U.S. As I am in the process of offering my new group coaching program “Boundaries for BIPOC”, a 6-week group container for Black, Indigenous, and/or People of Color (BIPOC) looking to set and hold boundaries, I’ve been thinking about the different contexts we consider boundaries in our lives.Īccording to Nedra Glover Tawwab, the author of Set Boundaries, Find Peace, there are 6 types of boundaries: physical, sexual, intellectual, emotional, material, and time - with 5 different contexts we might encounter them: family, work, romance, friendships, and technology.
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