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In the early years of my practice, I was blessed with the opportunity to accompany Maha Ghosananda on his peace-building efforts in Cambodia.  He led a Dhammayietra, an “army of peace”, which generated loving-kindness step by step, through the provinces of Cambodia– where there was still war actively raging, where there was deforestation, or where there were land mines: wherever it was most needed.  Yeshua Moser-Puangsuwan helped organize those walks.  He will be speaking to our community WEDNESDAY, 7- 8:30 pm. We will gather at Goddard Chapel. (Zoom link provided upon request: please email jihyang.padma@tufts.edu).

WED. OCTOBER 25, 7- 8:30 PM
@GODDARD CHAPEL OR ZOOM
SPONSORED BY THE BUDDHIST CHAPLAINCY AND TUFTS BUDDHIST MINDFULNESS SANGHA

Moser-Puangsuwan has lived and worked in a dozen countries, spending most of his adult life in Southeast Asia.. He has done peace walks on almost every continent: Ireland, Germany, Ukraine, Cambodia,  and Canada.– and has provided professional training in practices of nonviolence. He has been involved in the Landmine and Cluster Munition Monitor since its inception in 1998.. Since 2005 Moser-Puangsuwan has worked for Mines Action Canada. From 1992 to 2005 Moser-Puangsuwan was the Southeast Asia regional representative of Nonviolence International.  He is a board member of Nonviolence International Canada. He is an Advisory Board member for the Grant Making International Nonviolence Trainers Fund of the AJ Muste Institute (USA). He holds a MA in Peace and Reconciliation from Coventry University, UK and a PhD in Peace Studies from Gujarat Vidyapith in Ahmedabad, India.​