<p>“Stepping up as a hero for me means collective redemption; this collective arc of solidarity and liberation,” says poet and activist Liba Ravindran on the Climate Humans podcast. In conversation with HERO’s Mauricio Porras, Liba shares how the 2004 boxing day tsunami in his homeland of Sri Lanka set him on his climate action path, how poetry helps him connect to his roots, and his experiences today living in a community project. </p><p><br></p><p><strong>References: </strong></p><p>Anti-Oppression Circle: <a href="https://linksta.cc/@antioppressioncircle"><u>https://linksta.cc/@antioppressioncircle</u></a></p><p>Firebrand Poets: <a href="https://linksta.cc/@firebrandpoets"><u>https://linksta.cc/@firebrandpoets</u></a></p><p>Hempen: <a href="https://www.hempen.co.uk/"><u>https://www.hempen.co.uk/</u></a></p><p>Writing site: <a href="https://aestheticfiction.com/"><u>https://aestheticfiction.com/</u></a></p><p>Ubuntu Village: <a href="https://linktr.ee/Nu.ubuntuvillage"><u>https://linktr.ee/Nu.ubuntuvillage</u></a></p><p><br></p><p><strong>Credits: </strong></p><p>Climate Humans is brought to you by <a href="https://herocircle.app/"><u>HERO</u></a>, the first platform where you can directly fund people-powered climate solutions.</p><p>Produced by Josie Colter and edited by Ben Beheshty at <a href="https://www.studiogoldstar.com/"><u>Studio Goldstar</u></a>.</p><p>Hosted by Mauricio Porras.</p><p><br></p><p><br></p>