I’m not sure when or why people started thinking of ‘culture’ as a product, not a conversation.

« Hey Jude»  is not ‘culture’ on its own. It’s culture because when I sing « na, na, na-na-na na…»  you know right away what to sing next. It’s a shared experience between all of us.

it’s not about shiny plastic disks, carved stone, or colourful mud on canvas, it’s about how we relate to each other, what we share, what we have in common.

A culture where one side owns everything and the other side is forbidden from engaging with it is not a culture worth having.

the headless rabbit’s got a point.