Does using nonviolence protect us from getting killed? If we die using nonviolence, what power does it have?
Father Kolbe was a prisoner in Auschwitz who stood in to die for another prisoner. Learn about his act of nonviolent courage, his life, and his relevance for the nonviolent path today in this episode. Then stay for your inspirational and edifying dose of all of the nonviolent news not covered by the corporate media.
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By: Metta Center
We provide educational resources on the safe and effective use of nonviolence, with the recognition that it’s not about putting the right person in power but awakening the right kind of power in people. We advance a higher image of humankind while empowering people to explore the question: How does nonviolence work, and how can I actively contribute to a happier, more peaceful society?
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One of the closest friends I had in Toronto, Canada, while in exile outside of the USA over SE Asian wars, was an elderly Tolstoyan portrait painter. She started life in the “court” of Joseph Stalin, since her dad was Stalin’s “court” painter. She fled Stalinism by way of Bulgarian Tolstoyans to Paris. Where in the 1940s, she was shipped to Auschitz as a partisan opposing Nazi occupation — surviving due to her ability to distinquish paint colors. Since IG Farben Inc ran Auschitz industrially, as the German equivalent of the U.S. DuPont Inc, apparently even corporately interlinked. She and her friends would sometimes share “old times” over balalaika music in her home. Her paintings went to the Royal Canadian Museum of Art in Toronto after her death.