Film Ten
The Greatest Distance in the World

The Greatest Distance in the World
is the 18 inches from the human head to the human heart.
This is a Native American saying. In this film, Kuuyux Ilarion Merculieff, President of the Global Center for Indigenous Leadership and Lifeways, explores what is possible when we live from our hearts. Beginning with the Unangan Tunuu greeting Aang Waan, which means 'Hello, My Other Self", Ilarion and Gabriel stand in a vision of what is possible when we live from a place of Unity, centered in our hearts.
Related Practices:
For practices specifically related to coming into the heart, see Speaking from the Heart, Allow Yourself to Grieve, Clean Your Heart, Open Your Heart, Healing Separation, Practice Heartfulness, The Thanksgiving Address, Mitakuyé Oyasin. See Uncertainty. For practices related to Indigeneity, and the Indigenous worldview specifically, see The Origin Story, The Unangan Way, Hawa'iian Traditional Farming, Responsibilities versus Rights, see Exiting the Language of Domination. For practices related to awareness, see Practice Quieting the Mind, , Owl Ears, Stare Vacantly into the Distance, Vista Views, Tracking, Learn to Make Fire. For practices related to Language, see Building Ropes. See Keywords. See our film, How to Talk to Everything.Video: | Photography: | Licensed from Shutterstock and Pexels.com, used with permission.