WE NEED TO WORK TOGETHER

So important for this space to be allowed to continue to exist

This community is special to the local area and should remain.

This community has been caring for and sharing this special place with others for free, for decades. Monetizing this place in the name of some abstract idea of 'spirituality' to make it only accessible for those who can afford to pay is a total misunderstanding of what true spirituality is about.

We are local to brithdir, we don't want to see all their hard work go down the drain because of money.

Connect and communicate.

I spent a week at Brithdir 12 years ago, one of the best weeks of my life. It would be a tragedy for this community to end. Please find a way to reach a compromise that allows for the community to continue

I hope positive discussions can be had by all

Communities of CARE

Speaking as a former (albeit fairly brief) member, Brithdir Mawr was a transformative space for me and many others. It's criminal what has taken place here.

We'll look back at this period of history with a smile, a period where the obsession with wealth and power has overtaken a sense of living a great, satisfying life. Work together, consider your neighbours, your community, you might just enjoy it.

Housing and community are the fundamental human needs; sadly all £1000,000+ healing retreats are, by their inevitable nature of the costly investment (and therefore a need to recoup such cost), only accessible by those rich enough to afford such costs. Unearthing those who have quietly, peacefully, calmly and harmoniously built, maintained, nourished, enriched, respected, valued and cherished the land and homes of Brithdir is, frankly, in my personal opinion (but one that I don't doubt would be shared by many) an act of deep callousness; a cruel irony perhaps then that a 'healing' retreat is the intended plan upon a community (not a retreat, but an advancement of human and nature) that would be mortally wounded... That said I do not hold ill will towards Helen per se, I'm sure it genuinely was a huge leap for her to sell her house to make such a move, however I cannot ignore the comment I read of hers thaat raises a very serious question: Does the legalese system of 'ownership' override the law of the land and the sanctity, morality, and fundamental needs of her people who have dwelt in harmony with one another and the land itself for what had become multiple generations? To me, the answer is obviously a resounding no. Britain has fallen into rapid decline because of prioritisation of those scant few with wealth, at the expense of the majority of folk who have little. The prioritisation of legalities over law. Making an entire community homeless is a statement that should speak volumes. Most especially during these times in an area that has seen the forms of 'gentrification' thanks to the real corporate landlords moving into the west and therefore out pricing local folk. Mynydd Carningli is a representation of what is at stake: the ancient land and the ancestral heritage through the ways of the people of Britain are clearly at stake. At what point does a stance have to be taken for the majority of folk to have a voice heard that lives b

I hope and pray for a compassionate solution.

Follow your conscience.

Vital to fight this.

This is just grossly unfair.

Well this seems a bit mad. 'Healing' through eviction.