Spirit of Ministry: ‘Cultural humility’ reflected by Women & Water
The second largest ethnic group where I grew up, after the Euro-American population, was the people of the HoChunk Nation. At that time, in my community, Ho-Chunk children were my classmates in grade school. I also saw them occasionally at the swimming pool in the summer; however, we rarely — if ever — were playmates and friends. We did not attend one another’s birthday parties. I could never figure out what invisible force separated my world from theirs, nor how to bridge the gap.