Teachers & Traditions

I was fortunate to have found an incredible spiritual mentor who lovingly walked alongside me for many years, witnessing my ups and downs and all-around. She became a guiding light during my darkest times, and eventually, she taught me how to be that for myself, so I could remember that my light has been and will always be within me. Without my mentor's unconditional loving support, I would not be here today as an Integrative Healer and Mentor providing similar guidance for my students on their spiritual journeys.

Four years into my journey, I completed a two-year personal transformation training as a mentor. My purpose for going through leadership training was not to guide others, but rather to embrace my inner wisdom as my own best guide and mentor. I had been apprenticing as an integrative healer and spiritual mentee for five years, and it was time for me to move forward, and that's when Shamanism opened up for me to deepen in the teachings of earth-based practices and with an entirely new community. 

It is an honor and privilege to walk alongside many indigenous elders that have supported my journey as a healer and teacher providing me with unique threads of wisdom as a guide for my students.

I’ve spent seven years walking the path with indigenous teachers from all four corners of the world and intimately with the Mayan Tz'utujil people from San Pedro, Lake Atitlan, Guatemala and the Huni Kuin people from Acre, Brazil. I didn't intend to walk alongside the indigenous community. Still, the will of the Divine awakened something inside me as I remembered my higher mission here during these times of collective struggle and disconnect: to bring integrative experiences, training, and opportunities for people to remember their Divine Nature.

We are not separate from the natural living world, but rather, we are an extension of it.

I do not teach, train, or facilitate any healings or ceremonies from these sacred traditions. Instead, I act as a bridge for modern people to know that the indigenous people are alive, living the ways of their ancestors, urging the Western world to reconnect to the earth, to our own ancestors, and to heal our broken hearts and disconnected minds.

It brings me so much joy to witness my students remember the ways of the old and discover the gifts of being within the community. When I am in service to my life purpose, I have the support of my elders praying for my work, students, and community, which opens the paths for those interested in healing.