Quotes from Tatananda Sojuschinko

Quotes from Tatananda Sojuschinko

Born to the rolling steppes of Mongolia and the nomadic life of hard work, dedication and discipline, Sanji Sojuschinko learned to ride a horse and hunt from the back of it with a bow and arrow soon after learning how to walk. A tribal proverb was and still is, “A man without a horse is like a bird without wings.” With nature dictating the rhythms of life, the path to survival was one that demanded a serious and sincere level of self-governance and communion with his fellow tribespeople. This created in him a sense of connection to the rest of humanity such that, in spite of all the cruel behavior of people toward one another that Sanji witnessed in his life, he never stopped feeling that connection, and the love among one another that he knew was there… always… somewhere… Living in a time of global warfare and social upheaval, the Tatananda was a witness to the effects of the shifting sands of regional governmental changes at a level of intimacy that few people have been given the opportunity to experience. Searching for the basic roots of human relationships and ways of being that transcend the structures of governmental systems, he studied the works of many of the great thinkers of the world to find the common threads of philosophy and connection between all people. This book is a distillation of his thoughts regarding his understanding of what can enable a person to live as a free and happy human being.