06/19/2025
Let’s be honest, even in the supposedly “woo woo lovey dovey hippie” wellness space, there is still no equity, and bodies are not treated equally.
On Juneteenth and beyond, I recommit to providing a facilitation and teaching space where people are seen, accepted, and heard.
Let’s be honest: not all bodies are treated equally in wellness spaces.
Not all bodies feel free, accepted, and seen.
This , let us remember that freedom isn’t just political—it’s somatic, emotional, and generational.
In my wellness business and facilitation, I honor Juneteenth by:
🖤 Acknowledging that rest is resistance
❤️ Holding space for nervous system safety for every body, not just the most privileged
💚 Asking deeper questions about equity in how I teach, cue, program, and partner
Wellness isn’t neutral.
If we want it to be truly inclusive, we must actively consider the lived experiences people bring into the room, especially those shaped by generational trauma, systemic inequities, and cultural erasure.
The Yoga teaching world is still very white washed, and cultural misappropriation is still very palpable.
Wellness, especially with today’s political flavor, favors those who can afford $$$$ products and experiences.
On Juneteenth and beyond, I recommit to creating containers that are not only restorative but also just.
Let’s not just offer wellness. Let’s practice it consciously, compassionately, and collectively.
How does your work invite others to feel free, safe, and seen?