Rainy day walk in the meadows
I love the smell of the woods, it delights me

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Rainy day walk in the meadows
I love the smell of the woods, it delights me

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I was reading Gathering Moss by Robin Wall Kimmerer - an icon in biology. And when I read this section I began to think... Wouldn't life be so much better if we could choose to become moss? In another life I would love to become moss. So I wouldn't ever have to deal with the bullshit of men.
I would never have to rely on a man to succeed. However life and love is much more complex and dynamic in human life compared to plants, moss and fungi.
#gatheringmoss #treehugger (at Ürkmez) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ck0WZdKoVF9/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Science asks us to learn about organisms, traditional knowledge asks us to learn from them. Mosses are ancient, they’ve figured out how to live well on the earth. They are storytellers. In their simplicity, in the power of being small, mosses have become so successful because they live in these tiny layers on rocks, on trees, they work with the natural forces that lay over every surface of the world. They are examples of not only surviving but flourishing by working with natural processes. Mosses are superb teachers about living within your means. Mosses have, in the ecological sense, very low competitive ability, because they’re small, because they don’t grab resources very efficiently. This means that they have to live in the interstices, where the dominant plants can’t live. But the way that they do this really brings into question the whole premise that competition is what really structures biological evolution and biological success. Mosses are not good competitors at all and yet they are the oldest plants on the planet. They have persisted here for 350 million years... so they ought to be doing something right. One of those ‘somethings’ is their ability to cooperate with one another. Their ability to share the limited resources that they have to really give more than they take. Mosses build soil, they purify water, they are like the coral reefs of the forest—they make homes for this myriad of cool, little invertebrates who live there. They are engines of biodiversity. They do all of these things and yet they are only one centimeter tall. This is a time to take a lesson from mosses. -Some wisdom from Robin Wall Kimmerer, native storyteller and bryologist (studier of mosses). #ancestralwisdom #robinwallkimmerer #braidingsweetgrass #indigenousknowledge #gatheringmoss #bryology #moss #biodiversity https://www.instagram.com/p/CGkWaEQhpAm/?igshid=agu73912p5nf
Gathering Moss // Tagged by @alura_inspires for #gatheringmoss . This one is a little bit of a #longform and I have gotten a few complaints lately about my “long poetry”....sorry I post things that take a minute to read sometimes, that will continue. 😉 • • #MBS #poetry #poem #poetsofinstagram #poet #poetrycommunity #writer #words #writingcommunity #writing #writersofinstagram #spilledink #instapoet #instapoetry

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I am trying to understand what it means to own a thing, especially a wild and living being. To have exclusive rights to its fate? To dispose of it at will? To deny others its use? Ownership seems a uniquely human behavior, a social contract validating the desire for purposeless possession and control. To destroy a wild thing for pride seems a potent act of domination. Wildness cannot be collected and still remain wild. Its nature is lost the moment it is separated from its origins. By the very act of owning, the thing becomes an object, no longer itself.
Robin Wall Kimmerer