I'm starting a nomadic tribe, intended to both demonstrate alternatives to mainstream society and promote the widespread sharing of information on tribalism, biocentric ideas, and the threat of society. I'm looking for good people interested in a somewhat minimalist tribe to travel nationaly or globaly, supporting each other through non-mainstream paths like art and music, and working to spread some of the messages that a modern destructive society needs so desperately to hear. I'd like to create a truly tribal experience, and I think that there's a lot of fun to be had and good things to be accomplished. Knowledge of tribalism, life sciences, and social problems a plus, but not neccesary, there's plenty for all of us to learn. No hard drugs, alchoholism, sexism, racism, or negative lifestyles/behaviors please. Knowledge of tribalism, life sciences, and social problems a plus, but not neccesary, there's plenty for all of us to learn. Like to explore a new path together? I'd love to hear from you. James
"working to spread some of the messages that a modern destructive society needs so desperately to hear" i hope that you realize by traveling constantly you will be consuming a LOT of energy, therefore contributing to the destruction.
I've been walking around on foot for years now, I'm concerned as well. But I decided that a minimal amount of emissions pollution may be a very little problem next to the awesome outreach opportunities that nomadism provides. If a guy in a car can convince 100 people to bike to work, is he a hypocrite? Not that that's my message, but such things do arise from ecocentrism.
just get a used bus or something with a diesel engine and run it on vegetable oil. its not as hard as youd think itd be, plus you save a lot of money eventually and you get a guilt free conscious.
well, i hate to tell ya, and i speak from a few years experience on the road..... but people usually view nomads as crazy, dirty, lazy people and usually don't listen to what they have to say. Especially in certain parts of the US. if you really want to make a difference, why don't you start with your community? "Think globally, act locally" is not just a snappy catchphrase, it's an effective way to get things done. that's why i'm working to make people understand what kind of world our energy consumption is creating, and educating them on the alternatives. Do i miss being on the road? Of course i do..... but at least i get the satisfaction of feeling like part of the solution rather than part of the problem. and yes, i would view someone in a car telling me to ride a bike as hypocritical.