The Dig
The Dig is for anyone who wants to understand and challenge how the myth of white supremacy operates in their own life. No prior experience with this work required.
The Predator's Table is a book that explores how the myth of white supremacy operates through every institution that shaped you. The Dig extends that work into your own life. You do not need to have read it to begin here.
What you are building
Most people move through life reacting to situations before they have had a chance to examine them. The myth of white supremacy benefits from that gap staying closed. The Dig opens it deliberately.
By the end, you will have the tools and the beginner-level practice to catch your own patterns in motion, before they become words, decisions, or moves you cannot take back. Not mastery. A starting point that is further along than where you entered.
The tools
Three instruments, developed through use, not handed over finished.
Tool 1: Your developing why
Before you can examine how the myth operates in your life, you need a reason to do it that belongs to you and not to the myth. Not a reason you inherited, performed, or borrowed from someone else's framework. Yours.
This is not something you arrive with finished. It is something you build and test and return to every time the work gets hard or confusing or asks more of you than you expected. Without it, the first difficult situation will send you back to what the myth already installed. With it, you have something to orient to when the terrain gets disorienting.
Tool 2: Asking what you are missing
The myth of white supremacy does not only operate in the obvious places. It operates in what you do not see, what you do not think to question, what gets collapsed into two options when there were always more. It works best when you are convinced you already have an accurate read of a situation.
This tool is a genuine practice of asking what is actually happening in a room, a decision, a dynamic, a relationship, before you act on what you think you already know. Not as self-doubt. As discipline. The question is always aimed outward, toward what the myth has made invisible. The work is learning to keep it pointed there.
Tool 3: Managing the feeling before it becomes the move
Most people never develop the capacity to hold a feeling long enough to examine it. The feeling arrives and it moves immediately to action, or to someone else to absorb. The myth benefits from this. Unexamined feelings moving fast are easier to exploit and redirect than someone who has learned to pause inside their own experience first.
This tool builds that pause deliberately. Not emotional regulation in the conventional sense. The specific capacity to catch what is happening inside you before it lands in the room as a word, a decision, or a move you cannot take back. Management is the floor, not the ceiling. But without the floor, the other two tools have nowhere to stand.
How they work together
Each tool builds on the one before it. You cannot consistently question what you are missing if you do not have a why strong enough to make the answer matter. You cannot manage the feeling before it becomes the move if you have not practiced catching what you are missing in the first place. The sequence is not arbitrary. Each tool builds the foundation the next one requires.
The arc
Five units. You begin as an apprentice and leave as a leading archaeologist. That is not a metaphor for completion. A leading archaeologist does not stop digging. They carry the tools and the practice they have built into every new situation for the rest of their life. The Dig is where that capacity is established for the first time.
Unit 1: Enter the Terrain
Everyone starts here regardless of how they arrived. Prior knowledge, prior exposure, prior language for this work does not change the starting point. You learn to read the terrain before picking up a tool.
The first thing most people discover is how fast the impulse to act arrives before the noticing is complete. Seeing that impulse is the first find.
Unit 2: Develop the Why
The first tool, worked on its own. Situations drawn from your actual life surface one question: is this why yours, or the myth's? Your developing why gets tested against real conditions. It bends. You return to it. The find is the gap between the why you arrived with and the one the conditions are revealing.
Unit 3: What Are You Missing?
The second tool, worked on its own. Situations designed to surface what you are not seeing in a dynamic, a room, a decision, a relationship. The question is aimed outward, toward what the myth has made invisible. Keeping it pointed there is the practice.
Unit 4: Manage the Feeling
The third tool, worked on its own. Situations designed to build the gap between feeling and response. The work is catching what is happening inside you before it becomes a word, a decision, or a move. The find is the pattern in motion, made visible enough to work with before it lands in the room.
Unit 5: All Three in Real Conditions
Your situations, not designed ones. All three tools in use simultaneously for the first time. This is where The Dig completes, not as mastery, but as a first full pass through the terrain with everything in hand at once. The find is the earliest readable version of your own pattern. Not a completed story. A first fragment of one.
How it works
The Dig runs across five units with a minimum of three weeks per unit, giving you at least 15 weeks of practice to begin understanding and challenging how the myth of white supremacy operates in your own life. Each week something new opens. The pace is structured, not rushed. Archaeologists do not rush. Rushing destroys evidence.
Note: Completing The Dig will be a requirement for future community engagement within the Life Beyond the Supremacy Myth ecosystem. Details forthcoming.
What it costs
$30. No application, no waitlist, no prerequisites. Enroll and begin.
Enrollment opens August 1, 2026.