Kamilah Majied, PhD, is an American professor and contemplative inclusivity and equity consultant whose work centers on transforming communities through meditative practices through a social justice lens.
CLEAR ALL
A webinar with Ruth King and Kamilah Majied.
Mining my spirit for enlightenment, I have been able to unearth treasures of boundless compassion such that I feel genuine appreciation for everyone and everything. Instead of complaining, I commit to using all that is dumped on me to fertilize my wisdom, courage and determination.
A Dialogue on Self-Compassion and Interdependence with Dr. Kamilah Majied and Dr.Vaishali Mamgain Originally broadcast on Friday, August 23, 2019 A dynamic discussion of self-compassion led by two contemplative leaders. Drs.
“If we only explore interdependence to feel good,” writes Dr. Kamilah Majied, “we miss a lot.” She shares the importance of recognizing and honoring the deep connections each of us has to Black lives.
Kamilah Majied shares her advice for staying afloat when you feel like you’re drowning.
Dr. Kamilah Majied reflects her experiences at The Gathering of Buddhist Teachers of Black African Descent.
“These are opportune times to transmute the energy of angst into actions that deepen our insight,” says Dr. Kamilah Majied. She invites us to rest in unrest, staying steady in impermanence.
The Truth & Justice Vigil is intended to be a compassionate and grounding (virtual) support for practitioners following and impacted by the trials of the police officers involved in the killing of George Floyd, so that we may stay present and fully awake in the face of obscene brutality and still...
Description for the US Buddhist Leaders Conference at George Washington University and the White House, Washington DC on May 14, 2015. Dr. Kamillah Majied of Howard University introduces the statement on racial justice adopted by this conference.
At the first-ever gathering of Buddhist teachers of black African descent, held at New York’s Union Theological Seminary, two panels of leading Buddhist teachers took questions about what it means to be a black Buddhist in America today.
