22/05/2025
A little about me.
With deep reverence for the Earth and all that is unseen, I come not as a healer, but as a vessel - one who listens, one who remembers, and one who walks beside those seeking wholeness.
As a child, I was guided by sacred Elders who taught me to dissolve into silence, to become invisible in breath, and to walk gently with the elements. These early teachings connected me with the spirit of Earth, Wind, Water, Fire, and Ether, who became my lifelong companions.
My path was shaped by early trauma and deep initiations. Between the ages of three and six, I experienced great wounding. Yet even within that pain, a teacher arrived in the man my mother married, who unknowingly opened the doorway to the wisdom of the natural world. At six years old, I began to awaken as a daughter of the Earth.
Throughout the decades, I have traveled and sat with many tribes, learning traditions, humbly adopting the way. I have been gifted with the ability to feel what lies beneath the surface, to sense the subtle language of the soul. From this sacred place, I have offered my hands, my presence, and my prayers in support of others for over thirty years.
In 2018, my own life was broken open by domestic violence. In that silence, everything I had clung to fell away. I was emptied. It was here that I surrendered fully, turning to plant medicine, meditation, and the ancient healing art of KaHuna Massage. With the loving guidance of my mentor and therapist of 17 years, I was slowly woven back together.
I do not claim to be healed, only healing. I do not lead, I walk with. My journey continues, as does my devotion to truth, love, and the sacred path of service.
Today, I offer KaHuna Healing as a prayer. Each session is a quiet invitation in an honoring of your spirit, your pain, your longing, and your light. I move with the elements, guided by something far greater than myself. I bow to the mystery that heals us all.
If you feel called, I welcome you.
Come as you are. You are not alone.
May this path serve your remembering.
May we walk gently, together.
Mahalo.