Learning to think politically for Shane started at a fairly young age. As an experienced activist, from the Anti-Keystone XL Pipeline movement to The Frisco Five, his personal encounters and observations shaped his form of resistance, namely, standing in solidarity, listening, and leaving room for others to speak. He speaks candidly about being drugged at a party, and how that night shaped his understanding of his own privilege as a man and helped him to empathize further with women and victims of abuse.*As a trigger warning, this episode deals with conversations surrounding being drugged and being the target of sexual harassment and assault. If you are sensitive to these topics, please feel free to skip it or listen along with a trusted friend, counselor, or circle of support in order to digest this information in a healthy manner.In this episode we discuss: Resources:Bloom Homie: https://www.instagram.com/bloomhomie/The Politics of Trauma: https://thepoliticsoftrauma.com/Continue the conversation with us at www.instagram.com/theprivilegepodcastMusic: Etude Op. 10, no. 1 in C major - 'Waterfall'