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/arc-anglerfish-tgam-prod-tgam.s3.amazonaws.com/public/KYNWMC7KEBF4NKBYZV2UNIT7PI.png "Horoscope for Friday, Aug. 31, 2018")
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You could find that enjoying yourself is close to impossible. Let go, and make the most of the moment. You need to honour your sense of direction. Complete what you must. Tonight: Celebrate the night away. Someone you care about can talk your ear off. If you mention this trait to this person, he or she is likely to become very quiet. Encourage an openness, but limit the time you are together. That solution might work for a few of you.
RNS photo by Alexandra Radu A monk from the Nepalese Buddhist community in Malaysia blesses the devotees attending the Vesak procession with holy water in Kuala Lumpur. RNS photo by Alexandra Radu Devotees holding lotus-shaped candles chant mantras while accompanying a float during the Vesak procession in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on May 29, 2018. RNS photo by Alexandra Radu A float decorated with a giant Buddha head sculpture passes through the crowds attending the Vesak procession in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, on May 29, 2018. Volunteers from the Chempaka Buddhist Association near Kuala Lumpur built the float over the previous two months. RNS photo by Alexandra Radu A devotee walks behind a chariot decorated with an image of Buddha during the Vesak procession in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. RNS photo by Alexandra Radu In the Malaysian capital, the highlight and culmination of Vesak is a 7-mile candle and chariot procession through central Kuala Lumpur. All the Buddhist associations from Kuala Lumpur and surrounding areas participate with chariots, or parade floats, decorated with statues of the Buddha and flowers, on top of which monks sit and bless the crowds with holy water and flower petals. The theme of this year’s procession was “Harmonious Society Through Tolerance and Understanding.” “This year we have 28 chariots participating, representing not only Malaysian Buddhist communities from around Kuala Lumpur, but also the Nepalese, Thai, Bangladeshi, and Taiwanese Buddhists living in Malaysia participate,” said Ng Han Kok, head of the Chempaka Buddhist Lodge float team, one of the Buddhist associations near Kuala Lumpur. More than 25,000 devotees participated in the procession.
Buddhist advocates for diversity and inclusion say such work should not be seen as a supplement to Buddhist practice but rather as an embodied, communal expression of foundational Buddhist principles and practices. In her book, The Way of Tenderness: Awakening Through Race, Sexuality and Gender (2015), Zenju Earthlyn Manuel calls on Zen Buddhists to recognize both relative and absolute dimensions of reality and not to force a false transcendence of the embodied differences of gender and race under the guise of the nondual absolute. Larry Yang suggests that while the Insight community has historically focused exclusively on mindfulness in the internal individual realm of the meditator, diversity awareness is an opportunity to apply mindfulness to the external collective realm. In his new book, Awakening Together: The Spiritual Practice of Inclusivity and Community (2017), he shows how the “gift of community” within people of color sanghas offers a corrective to this individualism. While diversity work has been ongoing for over two decades, a generational and demographic shift among practitioners has now brought it to the forefront. One significant event at the Maha Teachers Council was a meeting between two groups of Western Buddhist teachers: the self-identified “pioneers,” or first-generation American teachers, and the “NextGen” teachers, with each group presenting a set of declarations and requests to the other. One of the three statements delivered by the younger group asserted that they would transform the dharma in their own unique way, being called, in particular, “to bring the dharma more fully to the needs of our diverse world, serving the Buddhist community more equally, and answering the call of injustice and inequality everywhere in our world.” Gen X teachers say they are more open to cross-lineage collaboration than their baby boomer counterparts and that they’re forging a more pluralistic, nonsectarian approach to Buddhism.