The
Re-Humanizing Project

The Re-humanizing Project is a monthly circle designed to explore the things that divide us. As we live in a world with increasing dehumanization, we’re here to dig deeper into ourselves and rehumanize ourselves, and, in turn, the people around us.

The Re-Humanizing Project meets the second Sunday each month.

donation-based attendance.

Upcoming…

  • March 8 | 3-5PM

    Join us Sunday, March 8 from 3:00-5:00pm for our sacred circle that explores the things that divide us.

    Sign Up

  • April 12 | 3-5PM

    Join us Sunday, April 12 from 3:00-5:00pm for our sacred circle that explores the things that divide us.

    Sign Up

  • May 10 | 3-5PM

    Join us Sunday, May 10 from 3:00-5:00pm for our sacred circle that explores the things that divide us.

    Sign Up

Meet our facilitators:

Kami Neff
Journalist

After spending several years covering and studying global wars, genocides, and crimes against humanity, Kami decided to merge her passion for journalism, people, and emotional intelligence to create a space where we can explore the things that hinder us from deeper connection with each other. Using the lens of what she’s learned as a journalist, she guides the group inward to explore the ways in which dehumanization shows up first within ourselves.

The systems that hinge on the dehumanization of others survives off of the ways we dehumanize ourselves and others. We can't dehumanize others if haven't first dehumanized ourselves in some way - often this occurs in our subconscious mind and are often things that took root early in life.

During our circle, we'll gently explore the topics that most divide us. We tackle big questions with curiosity, openness for differences, and a willingness to grow and see ourselves and others in a gentler, more humanized way.

Kami received her BA in International Journalism and News, Reporting, & Writing in 2016 from Indiana University.

josh king
spiritual director

Josh is pursuing his Master’s degree in Peace & Justice from Saint Stephen’s University, a graduate-level program focused on the integration of spirituality, ethics, nonviolence and social transformation.

Josh wants to integrate this academic formation with lived community practice bridging contemplative spirituality, theology, and grassroots engagement. His aim is to help shape communities, faith spaces, and organizations that embody justice not merely as policy or activism, but as a way of life rooted in love, repair, and shared humanity.

He hopes to serve as a translator and cultivator helping people move from fear to compassion, from domination to mutuality, and from abstraction to embodied care. In a time marked by fragmentation and dehumanization, he seeks to contribute to rehumanizing work that restores dignity, nurtures belonging, and invites people into a more courageous, loving way of living together.