đź’« Weaving with the World
- Jul 25
- 2 min read
Updated: Jul 26
Dear Friends, This newsletter feels especially joyful to share. The reflections shared here come from different members of the village: Sikhethiwe, Admire, and Mercy, each sharing their stories from journeys into the wider world these past months
Â
Admire and Sikhethiwe return from the Flowgame Reunion in Denmark, bringing back the delight of being part of a global co-creative community. We celebrate Sikhethiwe stepping into the role of Fire Keeper at the World Ethics Forum, being part of conversations on kinship and care. And Mercy, one of Kufunda youth, waves to us from Brazil, where she is living the lessons of Warriors without Weapons.
Â
So make yourself a cup of tea and enjoy these stories of connection. May they nourish your own community work, whether in your family, networks, or with the wider community of life. We share them with deep gratitude for all who made these journeys possible. Thank you!

Featured Reflection
Learning about ourselves through meeting others
Sikhethiwe Mlotsha reflects on how being in dialogue with fellow changemakers at the Flow Game reunion brought her a deeepened understanding of who we are as Kufunda and the importance of what we bring to the world.

Flowgame Reunion
An opportunity to light each other's candles. Admire Gwatidzo shares the meaningful experience of connecting with global stewards in Denmark.

A New Fire Keeper
As new Firekeeper with the World Ethics Forum, Sikhethiwe travelled to Kenya for their annual gathering, joining people from around to globe in exploring collective practices for building a culture of care and kinship.

Warriors without Weapons
Mercy Maruza shares her journey to the Warriors without Weapons gathering in Brazil, uncovering the beauty of appreciative listening and encounter as core to generative community collaboration.

















Really needed this, thanks for writing it up. I went through a lot of confusion figuring out my own options a while back, ended up looking seriously at an MBA in France mostly because of the shorter duration and lower cost compared to what everyone else was suggesting. Wish I'd found something this clear earlier instead of piecing it together from ten different sources.
This was a great read and I really liked the practical information included throughout the article. Studying abroad is a major decision for students and their families, so understanding the complete process before making any commitment is extremely important. From choosing a suitable destination and university to preparing applications, arranging financial documents and applying for a student visa, every step requires proper planning. Students should also consider factors such as course relevance, career opportunities, accommodation, living costs and post-study options. In such situations, consulting experienced study abroad consultants can provide useful guidance and help students understand the process according to their individual academic goals. Articles like this are valuable because they help students become more aware of the important factors…