Projects
Karen has a number of projects in the works. Check back regularly for updates.
The Namasté Project
The Namasté Project is about connection. The word Namaste means "the Light in me honors the Light in you." The concept is beyond politics. It is beyond religion. It is about humanity and humility. In order to find that Light, we must recognize that when we honor the Light in another, we are truly honoring ourselves, because we are all connected. There is no separation. The Light you see in another is merely your Light reflecting back at you. It is the Light that you truly are, and by recognizing that Light in another, you can find our way back to yourself. By embracing Namaste, you can find your way back Home.
In The Namaste Project, Karen challenges others to attempt 100 days of Namaste by finding the Light in every person you encounter for 100 days, and then sharing your journey through the Namaste Project forum.
Karen's experience with the 100 Days of Namaste are currently being made into a journal style book that chronicles her attempts at Namaste. She is also making a documentary called The Namaste Project that chronicles two couples as they attempt to follow the project's mission: every person, every day.
In The Namaste Project, Karen challenges others to attempt 100 days of Namaste by finding the Light in every person you encounter for 100 days, and then sharing your journey through the Namaste Project forum.
Karen's experience with the 100 Days of Namaste are currently being made into a journal style book that chronicles her attempts at Namaste. She is also making a documentary called The Namaste Project that chronicles two couples as they attempt to follow the project's mission: every person, every day.
Avalanche of Spirits: The Ghosts of Wellington
In her newly released book, Avalanche of Spirits: The Ghosts of Wellington, Karen shares her experiences at the site of the Wellington, Washington avalanche disaster that claimed 96 lives in March of 1910.
Before visiting Wellington, Karen wasn't so sure she believed in ghosts. After her experiences there in the summer of 2009, Karen's pretty sure that ghosts exist.
Before visiting Wellington, Karen wasn't so sure she believed in ghosts. After her experiences there in the summer of 2009, Karen's pretty sure that ghosts exist.