Grass Grazed on Race, Growing up Differently and Starting a Farm
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- Justin and Rebekah have a discussion with the Jackson family from Grass-Grazed Farm about faith, serving in the military, race issues, and their transition from "normal" life to becoming farmers.
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Justin, you have a stunning gift for digging deep with your questions. It’s a testament to your listening skills as well as your skills as a compassionate human. Wishing you so much luck with these interviews - they’re as beautiful as everything else you’ve created thus far. 🙌🏾🙏
My older brother once told me that you will have the longest relationship with siblings. Longer than your parents, spouse and children. Interesting that in high school he had this perspective. We are still close even though we don’t live in the same city.
And it's terrible when they are separated to grow up separately like after a divorce for example.
I love this one. She's great! Love this interview, great guests! Ya'll 4 of u, you're energies are calm and cool as an interview and podcast should go!
God knows you are both blessed to have each other and totally worth it. Page, you did good, and you are the lucky one.
Rebecca, what’s with looking at the phone while others were telling heart felt life stories. Leave the phone in the kitchen next time. 😔
I saw a video about Americans sueing our government
Thank you for doing these podcasts. Hearing others stories is wonderful.
Love these new podcast additions. I know my dream to be a livestock farmer isn't crazy now.
I LOVE thier meat sticks and the support they give to us veterans HOOAH.
1:38: 06. My first ever sunburn was in the Army as well. Iraq was the first time I ever needed sunscreen
It was similar for me. I lived in an upscale neighborhood in an expensive suburb of Chicago with a huge lawn that got treated each season. And then I started having a veggie garden which grew every year, and then the chickens came, and it went from there. People thought that I went crazy or something. I was like Roy Neary in "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" by Steven Spielberg. I had a vision and it was so clear. This was many years ago and I no longer live there but I still have that vision and it's crystal clear.
Oh my! What a delight!
Keep it on the same vlog. It's too much, everybody is separating, this does totally pertain!
Great conversation, please post more of these!
Seeing more normal people expressing their desires to start farming like this, and finding success, makes me feel less crazy for having similar dreams 😆
I feel like there is something lost in translation during the conversation about not seeing color. I got the impression that Paige interpreted the phrase literally, while Justin was discussing it metaphorically.
I have always thought about the term in a metaphorical sense. Of course everybody sees color, but the goal is not to prejudge someone based on that observation.
I don't think kids "see" color in the sense that they just see a human with a different skin color and they don't have any learned experiences that inform them to think or act differently around that person.
It's like when a kid sees a white dog or a black dog, they observe the color of the dog, but they don't act differently. No matter the color they are likely going to act the same way towards the dog.
Prejudice is learned. From parents, direct experience, or more likely media in the modern world. I think this is why it is so important to expose kids when they are still in that early "color blind" stage to a diverse range of people, they can meet and understand individuals based on personal experiences instead of learning to put people in categorical boxes based on how they are portrayed in the media.
If Drew had heard that black people don't like camping he may never have asked Derrick to go with him. Attempting to not see color is an attempt at erasing prejudices we all have and trying to treat people as individuals instead of as part of a group with consistent views and behavior.
As an aside, it was rude to be texting during an interview like this. I'm guessing it was important, but it came across as disinterest, especially without some sort of acknowledgement or apology.
That's it right there, 53:00 minute mark, the curse of man I can do it on my own- I don't want to submit. I struggled with that HARD until I realized God had me the whole time I thought I HAD ME😊
These blog-cast/vlog-casts are great! One of the nice things about them is that I can watch the entire content over a couple of sittings - or not. Yes, I watched this one from start to finish. They were quite engaging, not afraid to open up. I find a vlog-cast better than a typical blog-cast because you can watch the people - you know, non-verbal communication is so valuable.
This one was so fun!
I love your podcasts. Wish you had links to the people you're interviewing.
I’m 13 minutes into a three hour thing. No one has explained who these people are why I should be listening or how they relate to you guys and I see it’s three hours so gonna not finish this but I do see this discouraging others to watch your Podcast
I wasn't discouraged at all. It just shows you Homesteading is More than just working land it's community also💖
I truly can't find pride in something I had nothing to do with...Like being proud to be a certain race, of a specific family, or gay (since they say they're born that way).
I take pride in my actions and my children...That's it.
I didn't know you had a podcast until recently. I really enjoyed this podcast. I grew up as a Military Brat in Germany and my experiences were totally different. It's very insightful listening ro them I am glad to see more diversity in the Homesteading community. ❤
Yes please!
i was born intto a farming/homestead family, stolen by the state at a young age and sent to a boarding school as a young white teen, called Whites Institute in Wabash Indiana, where i cleaned the bathrooms of a black church, and while listening to the choir for two straight years, and so as an adult, white music is not music to me...
JUSTIN , GREAT VIDEO !! THE PERCEPTION ABOUT PRIDE BEING A NEGATIVE THING IS DUE TO SCRIPTURE THAT NEVER SAYS ANYTHING POSITIVE ABOUT BEING PROUD OR HAVING PRIDE, IT ONLY SAYS BEING PROUD AND HAVING PRIDE IS ALWAYS A NEGATIVE THING AND THAT GOD HATES A PROUD LOOK AND THAT PRIDE COMETH BEFORE A FALL.
Beautiful interview and so enjoyable to listen to. I had a thought while listening; when his friends told him she was out of his league, they were really projecting their image of themselves onto him. They didn’t think they deserved her, and they were his friends, so therefore they told him he didn’t deserve her. Funny how words from our friends can sear us to our core and form our image more so than the positive reinforcements we get from our family. Don’t worry, my friend, you are deserving. You both are kind, introspective and lovable. Best of luck to you and your family.
This video had me rolling! 😂
I think you should have a separate channel for the podcasts. Totally different content than what you built your channel on.
I love these. Shakes things up. That’s what people are free to do on their channels.
Diversity is good for you. And this is certainly educational and encouraging. We can all homestead and farm.
I disagree, I'm not particularly into podcasts and would not seek them out if they didn't show up here. I actually almost didn't watch this but boy am I glad I did. We can choose to click the play button or not and move on. This content blessed me❤
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I’m just trying my