Karma
In deep thanks we send out love and gratitude to our family and friends. So many thanks to our teachers and mentors. So many thanks to all the people who helped us along the way. So many thanks for all the good music and the chance to dance. So many thanks for all the beauty and art in the world. So many thanks for the clean water, clean air and good food. So much thanks for the chance to be free. In these simple things we can find heaven on earth.

When we gather in celebration our spirits come together and share a powerful vibration. If we focus the energy through our intention, the collective field created sends out waves that ripple out and all life around us responds in kind. Understanding this, the Somatic Revolution does not take any profit from our events. Our events over the years have mostly been produced as fundraisers for different charities. In gratitude we collectively offer a gift to our fellow humans in the hope of bringing some joy to the world and lessening the burden of others. Together we change the world through our vision and through our action.

Here are some of the places donations from the Somatic Revolution events have gone to help.
Baan Keng Kaew Orpanage - Chiang Mai, Thailand -
Started in 1966 the Baan Keng Keaw orphanage has been home to many orphaned children in Northern Thailand. Run by volunteers and some very dedicated Buddhist nuns, Baan Keng Keaw is home to about 50 children who have lost their parents in one way or another. Offering shelter, food, care and education the orphanage provides essential services to children that would otherwise have very few options.
McKean Leprosy Hospital - Chiang Mai, Thailand -
An extremely rare condition in the modern world, Leprosy is still a serious reality in rural areas. Selectively affecting only about 4 percent of the population, Leprosy is a degenerative disease that slowly dibilitates body parts. People affected by the disease eventually loose their limbs and appendages leaving people handicaped for life.

Although Leprosy is a curable illness, many people living in rural areas lack medical treament and their afflictions can become quite severe. The McKean Leprosy Hospital has been a sancuary for people with Leprosy for over 100 years. The McKean Hospital provides treament as well as a safe and comfortable place for people to recover. Many of the patients are from rural areas of Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia and Thailand.
Sea Gypsy Village - Phuket, Thailand
When the 2004 Asian tsunami hit, hundreds of thousands were affected by the event. A small fishing village of nomadic Moken people located at the southern tip of Phuket Island was completely destroyed. Commonly known as Sea Gypsies their once nomadic lifestyles took them across borders throughout Southeast Asia. The village not only lost their homes, but also the boats they depend on to make a living.

Shorlty after learning about this we organized a small event on Orcas Island to raise funds for the village.

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