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Towards an anti-racist culture at BYM
Over the last three weeks, two former members of staff have published Twitter threads describing some of their experiences while working at BYM.
Towards an anti-racist culture in BYM
A Quaker approach to mental health
Over the last year, the global health crisis has affected all of us. Both our physical and mental health has been shaped by our different experiences of the pandemic, through the kind of work we do, our caring responsibilities, our home and work lives. For some the pandemic's impact on mental health will have brought new and challenging experiences. For others, old feelings may have resurfaced or healthy coping mechanisms been upended by the disruption to what was once normal. So what do Quakers have to say about mental health in this current time?
A Quaker approach to mental health
Quaker community: taking our commitments forward
In the summer, as Quakers gathered together for a Yearly Meeting quite unlike any other, we felt moved and challenged by the Spirit to commit ourselves to "becoming an actively anti-racist faith community". Whilst acknowledging that we so often fall short and that we have far to go and much to learn, we also felt confident that we can "rejoice in recognising God's creation in one another. This is what love requires of us".
Quaker community: taking our commitments forward
From the white board to the silver screen – filming peace education in the classroom
"Initially I was really sceptical, 6 and 7 year olds talking about peace? I thought no, that's not going to work. But just within the space of a few weeks, doing regular Peacemaker circle times I saw the difference." – Samantha Duda Spencer, Year 3 teacher.
From the white board to the silver screen – filming peace education in the classroom
Fundamentalism, faith and the power of story
Since first starting it, I have now lost count of the number of times I've tried to write this post. Watching Jack Thorne's masterful retelling of the last of Philip Pullman's trilogy, knowing what will come – its triumph, its sacrifice and its heartbreaking sadness – I have been as captivated, as challenged and as enthralled as I was when I first read the books, over 20 years ago. But there is so much to say about them, and so much has already been written and said, that it feels impossible to add anything new, or to distil it into a few hundred words.
Fundamentalism, faith and the power of story
From policy to practice: safeguarding the most vulnerable
It only seems a moment ago that I was confined during lockdown and working on the York Area Meeting safeguarding policy. But time goes on quickly and I see from my notes that it has been three years. This short article is an account of my personal journey with safeguarding and that of my team. I will try to provide a pen portrait of what we have learnt, what we have achieved and *spoiler alert* why I'm proud of it.
From policy to practice: safeguarding the most vulnerable
A clarion call for climate justice
Arriving at the UN climate change talks (COP29) in Azerbaijan, a clarion of trumpets and beating drums echoed from large speakers, heralding the entrance to the conference complex. Listening each morning reminded me of the insistent and repeated demands from civil society and observers calling for just and equitable climate finance.
A clarion call for climate justice at COP29
Moving with dignity: rethinking migration in the UK and beyond
Let's be honest – migration isn't a calm or balanced topic in the UK right now. Whether it's flights to Rwanda, small boats in the Channel, or the ongoing debate about 'illegal' vs 'legal' migration, the tone of public and political conversation is often tense, reactive, and full of fear.
Moving with dignity: rethinking migration in the UK and beyond