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What is Humaculture?
Humaculture is an approach that applies key understandings, processes and
skills that support our personal and collective metamorphosis
into a spiritually mature, whole, and co-creative world. Richard
Ruster and Makasha Roske coined the word “Humaculture”.
Looking at the word, “huma” relates to a more fully
or more mature human or humane culture. “Hu” from
the word “hue”, also refers to light and color, and
it reminds us that we are energy and light based, spiritual beings,
embodying to express our divine nature in human form.
Humaculture starts from the perspective that we are all seeded in our hearts
with The Human Dream—a vision of a loving, cooperative and
healthy world where each person is supported to actualize his
or her potential, fulfill his or her deepest purpose and contribute
to our collective adventure. The Human Dream is a more complete
expression of the impulse that people currently relate to as The
American Dream. The Human Dream leads to a world that works for
everyone, whereas The American Dream only works for some of us.
Humaculture helps us cultivate this seed and dream that lives
within us all.
History of Humaculture
Richard Ruster, founder of The Humaculture Center, at Hummingbird Ranch,
has been developing Humaculture for about 30 years. Richard’s
professional career over the last 25 years includes being a whole
life educator, a spiritually-oriented psychotherapist as well
as a management consultant and executive coach. Currently he is
the Executive Director of Hummingbird Living School and a steward
of the Hummingbird Community. To find out more about Rich,
click here.
What’s in Development Now?
The Humaculture Center is partnering with the Hummingbird Living School
to offer a two-year core curriculum in the principles and practices
of Humaculture. As a series of learning modules designed to be
delivered in weekend to week long learning intensives with ongoing
study groups for continuity, people will be able to participate
in individual workshops, weave together modules that suit their
interests and needs, or commit to the two year series that leads
to a certification in Humaculture. We are developing both a resident
and non-resident track.
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