Nurturing the Dreamer, the Artist, the Activist
This is dream work
₊ ⊹
This is dream work ₊ ⊹
Imagine a space where you are invited to slow down, to breathe deeply, and to reconnect with the pieces of yourself that dream of a future that honors us all. This is the sanctuary we will create together—a space where we may rest, be held in the warmth of collective care, and honor the legacies of disconnection living within us.
We believe that rest feeds our resistance, that in the stillness, we gather ourselves—energy needed to push back, imagine, and to create. The artist, the poet, the activist—they weave visions of a future where we can all show up as our whole selves. But how will we get free if we are too exhausted to dream?
Our sessions offer a sacred space for healing, a gentle space where you can restore your energy and remember who it is that you truly are. Whether you are an educator, an organizer, an activist, or an artist, we invite you to bring this practice to your community.
Collective Rest
Amidst systems of oppression that slowly steal us from ourselves, we believe rest is an offering, a healing balm, and a radical act of resistance.
With a commitment to anti-racism, decolonization, and collective liberation, we guide you through waves of breath, movement, and meditation in order for you to crack open an oasis within yourself and come home to the miracle that you embody. We are deeply inspired by Margaret Cupid, Rita Williams, Isola Ollivierre, Audre Lorde, Octavia Butler, bell hooks, Tricia Hershey, Cole Arthur Riley, and the tantis who dream of future before its teeth have shaped.
“This practice constantly reminded me why I do what I do, why I build community, and why we don't give up. But mostly, it recenters my intentions and groundedness. I have been on a journey of becoming more confident when public speaking in regards to politics/political engagements (and to be honest, I get physically sick before any public speaking opportunities). In the last week or so, I have found myself moving through your meditation/movement practice as a way to calm my nervous system before speaking at an event. I have found that doing this helps me speak from a place of intentional reflections and passion that I otherwise wouldn't have been able to access with all the anxiety in the way. It was a relief to know that when the work feels too hard, or too stringent, or too overwhelming, that you offered a space of softness, reflection and slowness. The balance is critical in community building/organizing!”
— Lianna, How to Carry Water: Restful Raja Yoga for Organizers & Activists