Indigenous-Led Online Courses Mobilizing Humanity Toward Biocultural Restoration
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Course Spotlight
Black & Indigenous Solidarity Conference
Sundays: October 11 & 18 | 9-11AM Pacific Time
Black and Indigenous identifying relatives are welcome to join in learning from a stellar lineup of Black and Indigenous guest speakers, and participate in facilitated discussions on important issues of our times, such as:
Confronting anti-blackness in the Indigenous community
Naming and transforming colonial complicity in the Black community
Black and Red solidarity for Mother Earth healing
Paths forward: What does unity and solidarity look like for the 21st century?
Join us in reflecting on shared ancestries, and connect in safe space with relatives across the globe.
Pay what you can
This conference is available on a sliding scale basis from $1 - ∞. No one is turned away for lack of funds.
100% net of proceeds from ReHuman tuition is invested in Indigenous-led ecological restoration projects with over $37,000 given to date.
An Economic Engine for Good
ReHuman has given $35,500 from tuition to Indigenous-led biocultural restoration projects such as Diné hoghan construction, fencing for bison rematriation, and Elder knowledge preservation programs, to date.
In addition to teaching all who are willing to learn, we raise money through our suggested donations to support social and ecological healing projects, such as urban gardens, tribal-led ecological restoration projects, call-in parties to senators, and more.
ReHuman exists to be in service to life as a giving force for humans, non-human relatives, and future generations. No one is turned away for lack of funds for ReHuman courses.
Meet the Founder
Lyla June Johnston, PhD
Lyla June Johnston (Diné/Tsétsêhéstâhese) specializes in Indigenous Regenerative Ecosystem Design. Through the survey and study of hundreds of case studies of successful Indigenous food systems, she has developed an understanding of some of the physical and moral attributes of these land management strategies.
She has traveled nationally and internationally lecturing on how humanity can learn and apply these lessons today. Dr. Johnston graduated from Stanford University with honors with a degree in environmental anthropology. She also holds a masters degree in Indigenous Teaching Methods from the University of New Mexico. Dr. Johnston also integrates the traditional teachings she grew up with to inform her perspectives and solutions. Her PhD research focused on the ways in which pre-colonial Indigenous Nations shaped large regions of Turtle Island (aka the Americas) to produce abundant food systems for humans and non-humans. She teaches alongside a beautiful network of guest speakers, elders, practitioners, and knowledge keepers.
Guest Teachers
Featured Self-Paced Courses
with Dr. Lyla June Johnston & Guest Teachers
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