"The call for eco-justice is inseperable from the call for racial and economic justice. Our hope for this exhibition is to not merely present this insight as analysis, but to embody and enact a way forward. As you view these installations, we invite you to consider the tenderness and care these plants need to exist in our shared world. How might we bring this same level of care to our interactions with one another? Who collaborates in the transformation of our world?" – From the Curatorial Statement
Sarah is tending to “Lunch in Nablus City Park” by Naomi Shihab Nye.
Ghost Fishing: Eco-Justice Poetry and the Diasporic City 