Margot Van Sluytman's guest appearances

Margot Van Sluytman

The Drew Marshall Show

Restorative Justice On The Rise

Arun Gandhi

Paul Moore

Eric Metaxas

Neale Donald Walsch

Brian Houston

Joel Osteen

Stephanie Lepp

John Townsend

Rob Bell

Esther Emery

Lisa Rea

Heather Avis

Charles Eisenstein

Mike Todd

Nancy Stafford

OwlTail

Glen Flett

In trouble with the law since he was a child, Glen spent twenty-three years behind bars. He was sentenced to 21 years to life in 1980 for shooting to death a Hudson's Bay store manager during a Brink's hold-up in Toronto.

Margot Van Sluytman and Glen Flett

Margot Van Sluytman is the Founder and Director of the Sawbonna Project whose mission is: shaping concrete vision for inclusivity of all voices in the social, criminal, and restorative justice areas. Her father was murdered and she now works with the man who murdered him. She also is an Award-winning poet and academic. She is a social justice activist who teaches therapeutic writing to educate individuals how to write to find healing and transformation for themselves and those with whom they work. She is invited across North America to speak about the importance of poetry and narrative and how they are connected to shifting oft-times limited and limiting understanding of what living justice means. Her most recent book, Sawbonna: I See You is a real life restorative justice story--her story of life from murder to meaning. It has garnered praise from Sr. Helen Prejean, author of Dead Man Walking, with whom Margot shared the stage in the both Kansas and Cleveland. And for which Howard Zehr, PhD has written the Foreword. Margot believes that one story can and does save and honour life.

Margot Van Sluytman is the Founder and Director of the Sawbonna Project whose mission is: shaping concrete vision for inclusivity of all voices in the social, criminal, and restorative justice areas. Her father was murdered and she now works with the man who murdered him. She also is an Award-winning poet and academic. She is a social justice activist who teaches therapeutic writing to educate individuals how to write to find healing and transformation for themselves and those with whom they work. She is invited across North America to speak about the importance of poetry and narrative and how they are connected to shifting oft-times limited and limiting understanding of what living justice means. Her most recent book, Sawbonna: I See You is a real life restorative justice story--her story of life from murder to meaning. It has garnered praise from Sr. Helen Prejean, author of Dead Man Walking, with whom Margot shared the stage in the both Kansas and Cleveland. And for which Howard Zehr, PhD has written the Foreword. Margot believes that one story can and does save and honour life.