HeyJaredDoerte Weig - Earthweave
Listening to what the body senses, what culture shapes, and what the earth knows. Essays and reflections on ecosomatic practice, menopause, earthpoetic futures, and the art of being alive.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 6
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Aug 31, 2026
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Opening worlds (opens the original)
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Imagine you are standing in front of a very large, very old tree. What do you do?You could cut it down. And most of our systems are built around exactly this gesture — extract, use, move on. The tree becomes timber. The forest becomes resource. The world becomes something to be taken apart and reassembled into profit.Thanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.<input cla
Where in your life does Aliveness want to flow? (opens the original)
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Once upon a time, a Baka man named Cobra went into the forest in search of honey.He found it. And instead of returning to the village to share it with his family and everyone else, as forest law demands, he stayed alone. He began dancing and singing, all by himself. And even rolled himself in the honey, in the middle of the forest.Thanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.<
Fascia and egalitarianism: what our connective tissues know about our societies (opens the original)
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Sometime around 2005, I scribbled some notes on fascia. I cannot remember where I first encountered the term. It may have been in the German media, or as a passing reference in a movement workshop. Something in me recognised it immediately. Not intellectually. As a kind of bodily coming home.At the time, I was already drawn to questions about the body in society — how we move, how we sense, how culture lives not just in our minds and social narratives, but in our gestures, our tissues, our breat
Socio-somatics: how I stopped trying to win (opens the original)
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I started out studying law, moved by the wish to shape justice. My studies became a deep inquiry into how humans do power. How we decide who gets what. Who is protected and who isn’t. Studying jurisprudence (the philosophy of law) and human rights, I saw how sometimes the law handles difference — race, sex, religion, class — beautifully. Discrimination can be named and challenged, minorities can be protected, rights can be secured.The problem is: someone always has to win. That is the understand
Three scenes, one breath (opens the original)
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I’m standing in circle with about forty people. Aida, the beautifully energetic woman guiding the workshop, asks us to close our eyes and begin with a breathing exercise.I enjoy it immediately. I feel the intensity of my breath travelling through my body, down to my toes, into my fingertips. Exhaling, inhaling. My fascia — the connective tissue system that allows me to move and sense my body in the world — enlivening with each breath. I feel present. Awake. Good at this.<div class="subscription-
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