Intro

“You never change something by fighting the existing reality.
To change something, build a new model that makes the existing model obsolete.”
 ― R. Buckminster Fuller

Hello, I am Muirén (she, her)
A 68-year-old, obsessively curious arbornaut, technomage, storyteller, musician, hacker, maker
🌹As an ecocentric, anti-technofeudal, co-operative capitalist, I advocate for prefigurative social & technological innovation in arts, sciences, and engineering.

Despite the anti-Trans, anti-Black biases of the professional managerial class gatekeepers barring access to community resources for economic justice, I’ve renewed my efforts to find California, Oregon, or Washington state co-operators interested in my proposed nonprofit for unique S.T.E.A.M.-focused ArtScience.

Rooted in a model of communication by demonstration, these ecocentric projects explicitly promote the general welfare, secure the common good, a mission: “To Optimize Human Strengths ― Accommodate Human Limitations.”

I seek cooperative mutual aid, but will accept charitable donations for 👩🏽‍💻TinyMaker.Space🤖, for establishing a permanent home and makerspace largely supported through its own efforts, with the goal of developing the aforementioned prefigurative demonstrations through the public-facing 🧙🏾‍♀️SpelKast🪄 the organizing, evangelizing force, and funding project through sales of uniquely crafted, tangible fusions of art and tech, ecotourism, and early access to otherworldly performances, participatory action communications replete with behind the scenes, in-depth topical discussions.

My proposition is acquiring land and the building of 🦉DomusVitrea🌳, a unique canopy-level arboreal observatory, while on and below ground a mission of syntropic agroforestry, with tiny homes, studios, makerspaces, fablab, and gardens ― a community built within a glass house. Selecting a mixed-use zoned location makes possible a space to live, to learn, to make:🛖Residence, 🎭Communication & Performing Arts Ecosystem, and 🧘🏾Zen Garden Café, a sanctuary from a cynical, violent world.

Do Boycotts Actually Work? • PBS Origins

Have you ever been encouraged to “vote with your wallet”? From the Boston Tea Party to the Montgomery Bus Boycott, and the nationwide grape boycott of the 1960s, boycotts have long been a powerful tool for social change. But in today’s world, where viral boycotts come and go in the blink of an eye, do they still hold the same power? Discover the historical roots of boycotts, their lasting impact, and explore whether this form of resistance is still effective in our modern society.

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