The Great Kula Dance Experiment: November
Join Anastasia Allison on Zoom for a short meditation and free-form dance, raising funds for Summits in Solidarity.
Why it caught our eye
A short meditation gives way to dancing without set steps, while this month’s gathering supports a specific outdoor-access organisation.
About this experience
Make room to dance from wherever you are. Kula Cloth’s November gathering brings people together on Zoom for music, movement and a brief meditation, with no choreography to learn. Host Anastasia Allison, Kula Cloth’s founder, invites you to move in your own way. This edition raises funds for Summits in Solidarity, a nonprofit working for more equitable outdoor access for Black, Indigenous and other people of colour.
What you can expect
A welcome and time to connect lead into 5 to 10 minutes of meditation, followed by 25 to 30 minutes of dancing to a playlist. The organiser describes a roughly 45-minute programme within the advertised 1-hour booking window. There is no right or wrong way to dance; the invitation is to join from your own living room, workspace or other place that suits you.
Good to know before you go
Meet online on Zoom. Booking is donation-based, with proceeds supporting Summits in Solidarity; the source does not state a fixed admission amount. Book by the scheduled start on 19 November at 06:30 Pacific time (14:30 UTC). The listed window ends at 07:30 Pacific time. The organiser lists refund requests up to 14 days before the event.
People holding the space
Anastasia Allison
Facilitator
Anastasia Allison is the founder of Kula Cloth and hosts the Great Kula Dance Experiment, combining a short meditation with free-form dance to support outdoor nonprofits.