It can be lonely trying to make the changes we want in our communities when we work in isolation, without mentorship and support. This becomes particularly overwhelming when we face multi-generational grief and trauma alone. I have worked diligently with my own generational trauma, and decontructing oppression to see how it has played out in my life.
I am humbled to have the opportunity to share my perspective as someone who comes from a dual indigenous and white background. Through my own personal journey of overcoming complex trauma, I have developed a deep understanding of the impact that cultural and generational suffering can have on individuals. With this insight, I am dedicated to helping others explore where they stand within this framework and navigate the consequences they may face. My approach is rooted in non-criticality, non-judgment, and compassion, providing a safe space for individuals to share their experiences.
From the depths of my life journey, I have been blessed with a unique perspective on healing. Growing up along the captivating West Coast of North America, from California to Alaska, I discovered invaluable teachings from the tribes along my path. And amidst it all, Mother Nature became my greatest teacher. As a Metis person, having experienced the pain of early orphanhood, I found solace in the nurturing embrace of indigenous wisdom. With gratitude in my heart, I have been laying my hands on people since I was very young, and with that gratitude I offer healing through the indigenous lens that has shaped me profoundly.
My work embodies deep intimacy, rooted in the foundation of loving presence. It serves as a transformative pathway that will guide individuals toward liberation from unwanted ways of being.
Ecopsychology blends psychology with ecology, and has the potential to increase our connection to the natural world. This practice is recognized for its transformative impact on both our well-being and the environment.