Back
Flip
Vertical
Horizontal
All Pages
1 / 16
Mailing List
Share
Fullscreen
theHKLtime avatar
Religion & Spirituality

HKL Vol 1 # 13 English

By theHKLtime

.

Go to stand
Share link
https://covver.com/magazine/thehkltime/hkl-vol-1-13-english
Published
Aug 17, 2026
Pages
16
Language
English

More in this magazine

  • Vol. 1 Issue: 13 August 17, 2026©2026 THE HKL TIME ANAN UNFORGETTABLEUNFORGETTABLE DAYDAY
  • Page 2strength from the land long before today’s cities and communities were established. Chief Sault connected the conference’s three central values with Indigenous teachings, noting that Humility, Kindness, and Love carry profound meaning in how people treat one another, build communities, and respond to challenges.
  • Mississauga Welcomes the Global GatheringThe conference then welcomed municipal leaders, beginning with Mayor Carolyn Parrish of Mississauga. tures and backgrounds together while maintaining a strong sense of community.
  • The Journey Begins WithinMoving into a deep contemplation, Baba Ji expressed sadness over the gap between humanity’s divine potential and the way people often live. This feeling was shared in a sweet heart-aching poem for the world: One of the central messages of the 7th International HKL Conference came from Baba Ji, who travelled from India to address participants on the nature of Humility, Kindness, and Love.
  • Global HKL WalksThe HKL Walks share an expression of that vision of oneness. The walks bring people together, one step at a time. The most recent HKL Walks were held around the world in early August 2026 in 24 cities, 11 different countries, across 5 continents in: Vancouver, CanadaVancouver, Canada Surrey, CanadaSurrey, Canada Abbotsford, CanadaAbbotsford, Canada Edmonton, CanadaEdmonton, Canada Calgary, CanadaCalgary, Canada Winnipeg, CanadaWinnipeg, Canada Toronto, CanadaToronto, Canada Kingston, CanadaKingston, Canada Fresno, USAFresno, USA Michigan, USAMichigan, USA Indiana, USAIndiana, USA Mississippi, USAMississippi, USA New York, USANew York, USA Bolivia, South AmericaBolivia, South America Birmingham, United KingdomBirmingham, United Kingdom Cornwall, United KingdomCornwall, United Kingdom GermanyGermany FranceFrance ItalyItaly Jammu, IndiaJammu, India Jalandhar, IndiaJalandhar, India MalaysiaMalaysia AustraliaAustralia New ZealandNew Zealand
  • The Coach Who BelievedParalympic Champion Credits Success to Kindness, Love, and Canadian Olympic and world Humility champion sprinter
  • FROM “Why Me?”TO “Why Not Me?” Choosing Love
  • Page 8Panel Discussion: Living and Sharing Humility, Kindness & Love in Everyday Life Dr. Nicole Redvers Hosting The First Panel Discussion
  • practice you would recommend practice of breath. We haveKindness, and Love are a natuto someone who wants to bea choice, and every day we ral state of being. come more peaceful, compasshould choose love, kindness, sionate, and loving?
  • Page 10From Global Health to Education, HKL Speakers Call for a More Human Future “If You Want to Go Far, Go Together”
  • Leadership Under PressureDr. Lobna Chérif, chair in resilience and professor at the Royal Military College of Canpositive psychology, Chérif described HKL as character strengths that can be developed. ada in Kingston, Ontario, followed with a discussion of char- The Real Test acter, resilience, and leadership.
  • An Important Message From Baba JiBaba Ji returned to the stage for the final words of The 7th International HKL
  • Page 13are really kindness, you are really love. Everybody would love you. Baba Ji said this is the future of humility, and it is bright. We must create it for future generations through inner growth, which is vertical. He encouraged returning to the heart many times a day, by bringing your consciousness to the present which is the line of the pubic bone through the naval point, heart, throat, on this line, staying centered in awareness. He expressed love and pride for all those attending, calling Canada beautiful and close to his heart.
  • Panel Discussion: Cultivating a Beautiful Garden of HKLThrough EducationDiana Lockett Hosting The Second Panel Discussion (Far Left) Q: How do you see universities cultivating or failing to cultivate Humility, Kindness, and Love?
  • Page 15that truly transformed students or communities? Dr. Nicole Arbour: The most powerful moments are when everyone understands that they are there for the same reason and trying to do something good together. It does not happen every time, and there is a lot of grey between black and white, but those experiences help us build the ability to communicate more effectively. When it works, it is like magic.
  • DAILY HKL AFFIRMATION“WE ARE HUMILITY, WE ARE KINDNESS, WE ARE LOVE” True transformation doesn’t come from words, it comes from practice of turning inward and connecting with yourself. Commit to this practice for 7 days and feel the shift.
Text of this page

strength from the land long before today’s cities and communities were established.

Chief Sault connected the conference’s three central values with Indigenous teachings, noting that Humility, Kindness, and Love carry profound meaning in how people treat one another, build communities, and respond to challenges.

HKL Flag Ceremony at City Hall

IN MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO, CANADA

On Friday, August 7, 2026, attendees from around the world gath-

Chief Margaret Ann Sault ered in downtown Mississauga, Canada, for a historic moment. Alongside

She spoke about the Seven

Mayor Carolyn Parrish, Grandfather Teachings, includthey witnessed the HKL ing humility, love, kindness, flag being raised above alongside truth, wisdom, re-

Mississauga City Hall, spect, bravery and honesty.

marking a proud and She emphasized that these memorable beginning to teachings have guided Indige- the conference weekend.

nous communities for generations and encouraged conference participants to carry the values discussed during the gathering back into their everyday lives.

“Real change often begins with simple acts,” she said, pointing to a kind word, a helping hand, a willingness to listen and a commitment to serving others.

Dr. Anna Stewart Ibarra (1st far left), Joe Fornaiser (2nd left above), Mo Ghoneim (3rd middle left), Liberty Silver (4th middle right), Baba Ji (5th right) & Mayor Carolyn Parrish (6th far right)

The Sinquah BrothersThe Sinquah Brothers

Scott Sixkiller Sinquah (Left) & Samson Sixkiller Sinquah (Right) performing traditional drumming with song.

The brothers concluded by emphasizing the importance of working together and treating people, the land and all living beings with respect.

The message would continue to unfold through the voices and experiences of speakers from around the world.

*Scott Sixkiller Sinquah twotime hoop dance champion

Samson Sixkiller Sinquah and his younger brother, Scott Sixkiller Sinquah, travelled from Sinquah Productions in Arizona to share traditional Indigenous songs, drumming and a hoop dance with the gathering.

Their opening song was described as a calling or intertribal song for all nations, reflecting the gathering’s themes of love, peace, and kindness.

More than a hoop dance, the brothers shared, it is a healing dance. The hoops can form representations of plants, animals, the moon, and stars. The circle represents all living beings, the solar system, and the cycles of life. The dance, they explained, ultimately represents the need for all beings to live, and work together to create a beautiful world.

Scott Sixkiller Sinquah performs dancing with hoops.