Hunting for Food and Freedom with Christie Green
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About this listen
What does it mean to hunt as a deeply embodied, emotional, and relational practice?
In this episode of Women in Wild Places, I sit down with writer and landscape architect Christie Green to explore hunting as a path to connection: to food, to place, to the animal world, and to our own bodies.
Christie shares her journey of beginning to hunt later in life after growing up in Alaska, and how what started as a desire to harvest her own food became a personal and creative practice. Together, they talk about the sensory world of the hunt, the moment of deciding whether to take a life, the paradox of grief and gratitude, and what it feels like to see your own anatomy reflected in the body of an animal.
We talk about why the topic has become so polarizing, and how these charged topics can actually open space for deeper dialogue, humility, and mutual respect.
This is a conversation about nuance, belonging, and paying attention.
Connect with Christie Green
- 🌿 Website: https://www.christiegreen.net/
- 📖 Moonlight Elk
- Christie's fashion brand
Connect with Women in Wild Places
- 📸 Instagram: @womeninwildplaces
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