What if the forces driving burnout, extraction, and endless striving are not personal failures, but inherited patterns we can learn to see, soften, and transform?

What if the path toward peace begins not by fixing the world, but by composting the stories, behaviors, and thought-forms that keep us disconnected from ourselves, one another, and the living Earth?

In this episode of Beloved Futures, Aubrey Morgan Yee sits down with her dear friend and collaborator, Gabriela Nova, to continue their exploration of Our Beloved Futures. Together, they enter Chapter Four: The Dissolving – Composting Wetiko, a profound inquiry into the forces of separation, domination, and scarcity that shape both our inner lives and the systems around us. Through stories of burnout, people-pleasing, performance culture, and the longing to belong, Aubrey and Gabriela reflect on what it means to reclaim sacredness, restore relationship, and gently dissolve the patterns that no longer serve life.

…

About the Conversation

This conversation offers a compassionate and grounded exploration of awakening in a time of collapse. Aubrey shares how recognizing Wetiko as a collective operating system helps transform overwhelm into agency, allowing us to identify the roots of suffering rather than becoming paralyzed by its symptoms.

Together, Aubrey and Gabriela examine the tension between performance and presence, productivity and rest, separation and interbeing. They reflect on the courage required to say a sacred “no,” the importance of honoring our body's rhythms, and the lifelong work of unlearning inherited patterns that obscure our authentic selves.

At the heart of this episode is an invitation to see dissolution not as failure, but as transformation. Like the caterpillar dissolving within the chrysalis, we too are asked to release old identities, stories, and ways of being so that something more aligned can emerge.

What We Explore in This Episode

This episode explores Wetiko as a cultural and psychological force that thrives through extraction, domination, and disconnection. Aubrey reflects on practices for composting these patterns through self-awareness, service, sacred relationship, and conscious choice. Together, she and Gabriela explore burnout culture, the myths of productivity, the healing power of rest, and the delicate process of dissolving inherited conditioning so that authenticity can shine through.

Key Takeaways:

• Wetiko as mind virus – Understanding the forces of extraction, scarcity, domination, and endless consumption that shape modern culture.
• From overwhelm to agency – How naming the problem allows us to work with it rather than collapse beneath it.
• Sacredness as antidote – Reclaiming reverence for self, community, and Earth as a pathway toward healing.
• The performance trap – Why burnout is often rooted in inherited beliefs about worth, productivity, and achievement.
• The sacred no – Learning to discern what is truly aligned and creating space for deeper, more authentic yeses.
• The dissolving process – How unlearning, self-inquiry, and transformation mirror the chrysalis journey of becoming.

This episode is an invitation to meet yourself with compassion as you untangle inherited stories, release patterns that no longer belong to you, and remember the deeper truth beneath them. Because healing is not about becoming someone new. It is about dissolving what was never truly yours, so that who you have always been can emerge.

With Love & Gratitude,
Aubrey Morgan Yee

FOLLOW AUBREY'S WORK 

Website: www.ourbelovedfutures.com
Instagram: @aubrey.morgan.yee
Substack: ourbelovedfutures.substack.com
Book: Our Beloved Futures

What if regeneration begins not with control, but with relationship?

What if the land is already speaking, and our work is to learn how to listen?

In this episode of Beloved Futures, Aubrey Morgan Yee sits with regenerative designer, educator, and poet Scott Gallant for a grounded and expansive conversation on ecology, attention, and the intelligence of living systems. Drawing from years of work in Central America and beyond, Scott reflects on the lessons of farming, syntropic agriculture, hospitality, and restoration, and how these practices invite us into a slower, more relational way of inhabiting the world. Together, they explore regenerative design not as a set of techniques, but as a way of relating – one rooted in humility, observation, patience, and deep reciprocity with the Earth.

…

About Our Guest

Scott Gallant is a regenerative designer, educator, and the co-founder of Porvenir Design, a regenerative design studio focused on integrating farms and ecological systems into hotels, retreat centers, educational campuses, and hospitality enterprises.

With more than 15 years of experience working primarily in Central America, Scott specializes in helping clients understand the deeper potential of their land and develop systems that extend beyond property boundaries into community and ecological resilience.

As an educator, he has co-facilitated more than 25 Permaculture Design Courses and created an online Syntropic Farming Primer. He is also a poet and the author of Empty Pockets, a collection of short reflections exploring simplicity, beauty, and relationship with the natural world.

What We Explore in This Episode

In this deeply reflective conversation, Aubrey and Scott explore what becomes possible when we shift from extracting from land to listening to it. They speak about regeneration as an act of attention – learning to observe patterns, release rigid expectations, and become receptive to the intelligence already present within ecosystems. Together, they reflect on death and decay not as failures, but as essential aspects of living systems, and on how modern culture’s fear of impermanence often disconnects us from the deeper wisdom of nature.

Key Takeaways

• Regenerative relationship – Regeneration begins with listening, reciprocity, and humility toward living systems.
• Attention as practice – Observation and curiosity are foundational to ecological intelligence.
• Release & impermanence – Healthy ecosystems teach us to let go of control and fixed expectations.
• The wisdom of land – Nature is not passive matter, but an active participant with its own intelligence and rhythms.
• Syntropic thinking – Diversity, cooperation, and succession are essential principles for resilient systems.
• Beauty in enoughness – Simplicity, slowness, and presence open us to deeper forms of abundance.

Toward the close of the episode, Scott shares a poem from his collection Empty Pockets – a quiet meditation on leaves, seasons, and the patience of receiving life as it comes. The poem becomes a mirror for the conversation itself: a reminder that wisdom often lives not in certainty, but in the ability to remain open, attentive, and in relationship with change.

Because perhaps the future is not something we force into being. Perhaps it is something we learn to tend.

With Love & Gratitude,
Aubrey Morgan Yee

–

GUEST INFO

Learn more about Scott’s work:
Website: www.porvenirdesign.com
Instagram: @scottplantstrees
Book: Empty Pockets

FOLLOW AUBREY'S WORK 

Website: www.ourbelovedfutures.com
Instagram: @aubrey.morgan.yee
Substack: ourbelovedfutures.substack.com
Book: Our Beloved Futures

What if peace is not passive, but participatory?

What if climate resilience is built not only through policy, but through relationship?

In this episode of Beloved Futures, Aubrey Morgan Yee sits with educator, peacebuilder, and climate justice advocate Maya Soetoro-Ng for a rich and deeply human conversation on positive peace, community resilience, and the power of reimagining how we belong to one another. Together, they explore peace not as the absence of conflict, but as an active, relational practice rooted in compassion, deep listening, and collective care. This episode is both grounding and galvanizing – an invitation to move beyond despair and remember our capacity to contribute meaningfully to the world around us.

…

About Our Guest

Maya Soetoro-Ng is an Indonesian-American educator, peacebuilding leader, and climate justice advocate based at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, where she serves as a faculty specialist at the Spark M. Matsunaga Institute for Peace and Conflict Resolution.

Her work bridges peace education, restorative practices, leadership for social change, and climate resilience. She is also the co-founder of the Institute for Climate and Peace and The Peace Studio, organizations dedicated to uplifting community-centered solutions, restorative storytelling, and creative approaches to collective transformation.

Drawing from her upbringing across Indonesia and Southeast Asia, Maya’s work is deeply informed by multicultural education, interfaith understanding, and a lifelong commitment to nurturing the very best in human nature.

What We Explore in This Episode

In this expansive conversation, Aubrey and Maya explore the difference between “negative peace” – the absence of acute conflict – and “positive peace,” the active cultivation of connection, justice, care, and belonging within our communities.

The conversation also explores the intersection of climate and peace — how climate disruption acts as a “threat multiplier,” intensifying displacement, instability, and fragmentation, while also creating opportunities for communities to remember their interdependence and resilience. 

Key Takeaways

• Climate & peace – Climate disruption is not only an environmental issue, but a relational and social one.
• Community resilience – Some of the most powerful solutions emerge directly from frontline communities.
• Deep listening – Peace requires the willingness to listen with compassion and remain open to discomfort.
• Re-familializing – Remembering how to become family again with one another and with Earth itself.
• Love as superpower – Choosing empathy, tenderness, and humanity as pragmatic acts of transformation.

Throughout the episode, Maya returns again and again to one essential truth: we are never powerless. There is always something we can contribute – some small act of care, restoration, or bridge-building that ripples outward into the collective field.

With Love & Gratitude,
Aubrey Morgan Yee

–

GUEST INFO

Learn more about Maya’s work:
LinkedIn: Maya Soetoro-Ng
Wikipedia: Maya Soetoro-Ng

FOLLOW AUBREY'S WORK 

Website: www.ourbelovedfutures.com
Instagram: @aubrey.morgan.yee
Substack: ourbelovedfutures.substack.com
Book: Our Beloved Futures

What if the patterns shaping your life didn’t begin where you think they did?

What if the key to transforming them has been with you all along – in your breath?

In this episode of Beloved Futures, Aubrey Morgan Yee sits with breathwork and trauma expert Alyse Bacine for a grounded and illuminating conversation on healing at the root. Together, they explore how our earliest experiences – from the womb through childhood – shape the beliefs, patterns, and emotional imprints we carry into adulthood. Through the lens of breath, body, and energy, this conversation offers a pathway out of repetition and into true transformation.

…

About Our Guest

Alyse Bacine is a Breathwork & Trauma Expert with over 24 years of experience, and the creator of The Metamorphosis Method™ – a comprehensive approach to healing that works across the mind, physical body, and energy field.

With a Master’s Degree in Counseling Psychology and over a decade as a school counselor, Alyse combines clinical depth with intuitive precision. Her work focuses on identifying and clearing core wounds, including the Birth Story, Mother, Father, and Sibling wounds, allowing clients to create lasting change rather than temporary relief.

Through breathwork, energy work, and trauma resolution, she supports individuals in dissolving limiting patterns and stepping into their highest potential.

What We Explore in This Episode

In this deeply practical and expansive conversation, Aubrey and Alyse explore how trauma is formed not only through major events, but through subtle unmet needs, inherited patterns, and early relational dynamics.

Together, they explore the role of suppressed emotion, the intelligence of the body, and the breath as a bridge between the conscious and subconscious mind – offering access to clarity, release, and integration.

Key Takeaways

• Core wounds – Patterns like “I’m not enough” or “something is wrong with me” often form through subtle unmet needs, not only overt trauma.
• Breath as technology – Conscious breathing brings us into the present, unlocks suppressed emotion, and bridges conscious awareness with subconscious imprinting.
• The body holds the story – Trauma is stored in the body and must be felt, not just understood, to be resolved.
• Presence as power – Healing expands our capacity to stay with ourselves, feel safely, and respond from awareness rather than pattern.
• Energy awareness – Becoming conscious of your energy allows you to shift your internal state and reclaim agency in real time.

This episode is an invitation to slow down and listen inward. To notice what is repeating. To follow the thread back to its origin.

Because healing is not about becoming someone new. It is about remembering who you were before the pattern began.

With Love & Gratitude,
Aubrey Morgan Yee

–

GUEST INFO

Learn more about Isis’s work:
Website: www.alysebreathes.com
Instagram: @alyse_breathes
Podcast: Reclaiming Consciousness

FOLLOW AUBREY'S WORK 

Website: www.ourbelovedfutures.com
Instagram: @aubrey.morgan.yee
Substack: ourbelovedfutures.substack.com
Book: Our Beloved Futures

What if the stories we carry are shaping not only our lives, but the future of the world itself?

What if learning to work with story is one of the most essential skills of our time?

In this episode of Beloved Futures, Aubrey Morgan Yee sits with storyteller, teacher, and visionary Leah Lamb for a rich and expansive conversation on the power of story as a living, animating force. Together, they explore storytelling not as entertainment, but as technology – a vehicle for connection, healing, and transformation. This episode is both teaching and transmission. It’s an invitation to become more aware of the stories we are telling, receiving, and amplifying.

…

About Our Guest

Leah Lamb is a storyteller, educator, and the founder of the School for Sacred Storytelling, where she guides conscious creators in using story as a tool for personal healing, creative expression, and collective transformation.

Drawing from her background in theater, filmmaking, wilderness studies, and healing arts, Leah revives storytelling as an ancient practice that connects us to Earth, spirit, and one another. Through her courses, retreats, and community spaces, she has supported over 1,000 participants in unlocking the transformative power of their own narratives.

She is also the creator of The Whale Dreamer and steward of the Whale Dreaming Council, a gathering space exploring relationship, imagination, and collective futures through the consciousness of whales.

What We Explore in This Episode

In this deeply layered conversation, Aubrey and Leah explore storytelling as a multidimensional practice – one that operates psychologically, spiritually, and culturally all at once.

Key Takeaways

• Story as operating system – The narratives we inherit and repeat shape our reality, often unconsciously.
• Sacred storytelling – Stories in service to life, connection, and the flourishing of future generations.
• Mythic language – Symbol, metaphor, and archetype as the language of spirit and the imaginal realm.
• Discernment of stories – Not all stories are trustworthy; sacred stories carry an arc that brings us home.
• Community & coherence – Stories of care, resilience, and interdependence as foundations for new worlds.

This episode is an invitation to become more conscious of the stories we are living inside of. To ask:

What am I in service to?
What stories am I amplifying?
And what futures are those stories shaping?

Because the future is not only built through action. It is spoken, imagined, and remembered into being.

With Love & Gratitude,
Aubrey Morgan Yee

–

GUEST INFO

Learn more about Isis’s work:
Instagram: @leahlamb, @schoolforsacredstorytelling, @thewhaledreamer
Website: https://schoolforsacredstorytelling.com/, https://www.thewhaledreamer.com/
Audiobook: Sacred Storytelling

FOLLOW AUBREY'S WORK 

Website: www.ourbelovedfutures.com
Instagram: @aubrey.morgan.yee
Substack: ourbelovedfutures.substack.com
Book: Our Beloved Futures

What if the forces shaping our world are not only external, but living patterns moving through us?

What if healing begins the moment we can name what we are inside of?

In this episode of Beloved Futures, Aubrey Morgan Yee sits down with Cassie Mitchell to continue their journey through Aubrey’s debut book, Our Beloved Futures. Entering the chapter The Golden Seal: Rendering Forms, they explore the alchemical moment within the chrysalis, where dissolution gives way to new form, and what it asks of us in this time of planetary transformation.

…

About the Conversation

At the heart of this dialogue is a powerful reframe: the systems we are witnessing are not separate from us, but expressions of patterns we have inherited and can transform.

Aubrey and Cassie explore wetiko – a “mind virus” or thought-form rooted in greed, and disconnection – as an extractive orientation to life that shows up in scarcity thinking, hoarding, domination, and the constant sense that there is never enough. Through personal stories and ancestral threads, Aubrey shares how these patterns live in the body and psyche, and how awareness becomes the first act of healing.

From there, the conversation expands into possibility:

How do we rebuild cultures of care in a world shaped by disconnection?
How do we relearn trust, relationship, and community in small, embodied ways?
What happens when we choose kindness, even in the most ordinary interactions?

What We Explore in This Episode

This episode speaks to the power of micro-moments – eye contact, warmth, generosity – as the threads that begin to reweave the social fabric. And they remind us that the future will not be built solely through systems, but through relationships.

Key Takeaways:

• Wetiko as thought-form – Naming the extractive, scarcity-based pattern moving through individuals and systems.
• From shame to awareness – Seeing these patterns within ourselves as the beginning of freedom.
• Cultures of care – Rebuilding trust, connection, and relational life in a fragmented world.
• Community as practice – Small acts of kindness and presence as foundational to collective healing.
• Remembering our genius – Each person carries a unique, living intelligence that does not conform to standardized definitions of success.
• Parenting & presence – “See the child in front of you” as a guiding principle for nurturing authentic expression.
• New futures of work & value – Questioning systems that only value what can be monetized, and imagining economies that support creativity and flourishing.

As the episode closes, Aubrey offers a powerful invocation:

“Become a freedom writer. A poet of peace. We are consciousness itself becoming self-aware… Devote yourself to the critical work of self-forgiveness.”

This is the work of the golden seal.

To remain open in the midst of dissolution.
To choose joy, even as the world trembles.
To unlearn, unravel, and reimagine what it means to be human – together.

With Love & Gratitude,
Aubrey Morgan Yee

FOLLOW AUBREY'S WORK 

Website: www.ourbelovedfutures.com
Instagram: @aubrey.morgan.yee
Substack: ourbelovedfutures.substack.com
Book: Our Beloved Futures

What if the anxiety gripping the world is not entirely yours?

What if this moment of dissolution is not the end, but the chrysalis?

In this episode of Beloved Futures, Aubrey Morgan Yee sits down once again with her dear friend Cassie Mitchell to continue their exploration of Our Beloved Futures. They enter Chapter Two: Waking from the Nightmare – a meditation on anxiety, consequence, hatred, and the radical cultivation of inner peace during times of global reckoning. As headlines intensify and the collective nervous system hums with instability, they explore how to stay informed without being consumed, protect innocence where we can, and cultivate resilience not as rigidity, but as a grounded, bendable strength.

…

About the Conversation

At the heart of this dialogue is the chrysalis – the stage where the caterpillar dissolves into formlessness before becoming something entirely new. Aubrey speaks to this moment as an age of consequence, where both personal and collective choices are revealing their effects. This reckoning is not only happening “out there.” It is happening within each of us.

Aubrey offers a powerful reframe: peace is not the absence of conflict. It is the ability to move through conflict without creating additional harm.

What We Explore in This Episode

In one of the episode’s most moving moments, Aubrey reads her poem from the chapter – a raw invocation of courage in the face of historical amnesia, violence, and moral collapse. Yet even here, the invitation is not despair. It is tenderness. It is choosing to meet this time not with hatred, but with clarity and love.

Key Takeaways

• Anxiety as frequency – Not every thought or fear belongs to you. Discernment is a practice.
• Homeopathic news – Staying aware without flooding your nervous system.
• The Age of Consequence – Personal and planetary reckoning as both challenge and opportunity.
• The Chrysalis Moment – Dissolution as necessary for emergence.
• Peace as resonance – Hate transfers; peace resonates with our original nature.
• Response-ability – Releasing reaction to cultivate grounded, compassionate response.
• Small acts matter – A hug, a home-cooked meal, forgiveness, breath. These are not trivial gestures. They are culture-making.

For anyone feeling destabilized by the pace of change, this episode offers a steady hand: Root into your present moment. Tend your inner life. Protect innocence where you can. Let peace begin as an inner resonance and ripple outward from there.

We are in the chrysalis. And courage, in this time, is choosing love again and again.

With Love & Gratitude,
Aubrey Morgan Yee

FOLLOW AUBREY'S WORK 

Website: www.ourbelovedfutures.com
Instagram: @aubrey.morgan.yee
Substack: ourbelovedfutures.substack.com
Book: Our Beloved Futures

What if uncertainty is not something to conquer, but something we are entrusted with?

What if the very instability we fear is an initiation into deeper relationship – with Earth, with our children, with our own souls?

In this episode of Beloved Futures, host Aubrey Morgan Yee is joined by her beloved brother Chévanni Davids – father, founder, listener, feeler, and steward of the Reimagined Learning Community in South Africa – for a profound and tender inquiry into what it means to live in a time of volatility with reverence rather than control. Together, they explore how modern education conditions us toward certainty, productivity and control, and how reimagining learning invites us back into presence, relational intelligence and embodied knowing.

…

About Our Guest

Chévanni Davids is a father, writer, facilitator, and educator exploring new pathways for learning, community, and human becoming. Rooted in Ubuntu and regenerative ways of knowing, his work invites individuals and families to move beyond rigid systems toward relational, self-directed, and soul-led education. Through gatherings, dialogues, and immersive learning spaces, he supports people in reconnecting with curiosity, care, and the living world, helping reimagine education as a practice of liberation.

He is the visionary behind the Reimagined Learning Community, based in South Africa – an unschooling network and educational space grounded in the philosophy that children are complete, autonomous human beings capable of directing their own lives. 

What We Explore in This Episode

In this expansive dialogue, Aubrey and Chévanni explore the concept of being “entrusted with uncertainty” as a sacred responsibility in our times of climate crisis, social upheaval, and collapsing systems. They speak to uncertainty not as chaos, but as the soul’s language – a portal into possibility, ecological empathy, and collective attunement.

Key Takeaways

• Uncertainty as initiation – moments of collapse, grief, and disruption as portals to deeper coherence.
• Unschooling as liberation – shifting from certainty-based curriculum to life-based learning.
• Witness to “withness” – moving beyond passive observation into embodied allyship and relational presence.
• Letting go as ritual – releasing material attachments as practice in non-clenched living.

For anyone parenting, teaching, grieving, navigating uncertainty, or longing to live beyond the spell of hyper-control, this episode offers a radical invitation: to soften the fist, to trust the breath, and to meet this moment not with panic, but with presence.

With Love & Gratitude,
Aubrey Morgan Yee

–

GUEST INFO

Learn more about Chévanni’s work:
Instagram: @che_reimagined & @reimaginedlearning
Facebook: Re-Imagined Learning Centre
Website: www.reimaginedlearningcommunity.com

FOLLOW AUBREY'S WORK 

Website: www.ourbelovedfutures.com
Instagram: @aubrey.morgan.yee
Substack: ourbelovedfutures.substack.com
Book: Our Beloved Futures

What if the future is not something happening to us, but something moving through us?

What if remembering our place within a living cosmos is the beginning of true empowerment?

In this episode of Beloved Futures, host Aubrey Morgan Yee sits in intimate conversation with her dear friend and longtime creative companion Cassie Mitchell, continuing the unfolding of the Our Beloved Futures book. Together, they open a deeper layer of the book’s architecture, philosophy, and prayer – exploring futures thinking as liberation, ecological belonging, and sacred participation in the ongoing creation of the world. This episode is both reflection and invocation – a remembering of ourselves as participants in a living Earth, and an invitation to imagine futures rooted not in domination, but in reverence.

…

About the Conversation

In this contemplative and expansive dialogue, Aubrey speaks to the courage required to remain authentic in the creative process, especially when navigating feedback, doubt, and the pressure to make one’s work easily digestible. She shares how Our Beloved Futures was never meant to be a conventional book, but a transmission – a frequency that works on the reader beyond linear logic.

The conversation moves between the intimate and the planetary: from the vulnerability of trusting one’s inner voice, to the profound responsibility of recognizing that the future is shaped through imagination, relationship, and collective dreaming. Aubrey invites us to shift from the “modern mind,” rooted in separation and extraction, into an ecological or Indigenous mind – one that understands interdependence, reciprocity, and the aliveness of the world. At its heart, this episode asks us to remember: we are not observers of the future. We are co-creators within it.

What We Explore in This Episode

This episode offers a deepening into the philosophical and energetic foundations of Our Beloved Futures. Aubrey reflects on the nonlinear, initiatory nature of writing, the chakra system as a map of collective becoming, and the power of metaphor – particularly the butterfly – to help us understand the necessary dissolution of old systems and identities. Woven throughout is an invitation into futures work as empowerment, imagination, and sacred responsibility, grounded in our relationship with a living Earth.

Key Takeaways

• Writing as soul retrieval – the creative process as a journey of remembering, integration, and transformation.
• Words as living frequencies – language as spell, transmission, and embodied experience beyond intellect.
• The chrysalis moment – understanding collapse, uncertainty, and dissolution as part of emergence.
• Futures as empowerment – recognizing our role and agency in shaping what comes next.
• Co-creating with a living planet – remembering ourselves as participants within an animate, intelligent Earth.

For anyone moving through personal or collective transition, creative becoming, or the longing to live in deeper alignment with life, this episode offers a steady and visionary reminder: the future is not fixed, and we are not powerless. Through imagination, devotion, and relationship, we participate in the emergence of our beloved futures.

With Love & Gratitude,
Aubrey Morgan Yee

FOLLOW AUBREY'S WORK 

Website: www.ourbelovedfutures.com
Instagram: @aubrey.morgan.yee
Substack: ourbelovedfutures.substack.com
Book: Our Beloved Futures

What does it mean to remember who we are – beyond modern time, beyond forgetting, beyond fragmentation?

What becomes possible when ritual, prayer, and sacred memory are restored as living technologies for our collective future?

In this episode of Beloved Futures, host Aubrey Morgan Yee is joined by Isis Indriya – minister, culture creator, ritual educator, and bridge-builder for the Oracle Clan – for a luminous conversation on remembrance, lineage, and the living transmission of ancient wisdom. Rooted in Egyptian cosmology, Hermetic philosophy, and devotional practice, this dialogue invites us into a deeper relationship with ritual not as performance, but as prayerful participation in the ongoing creation of the world.

…

About Our Guest

Isis Indriya is a minister, culture creator, bridge-builder, and fireplace keeper for the Oracle Clan. She is an educator of ritual, divination, Egyptian cosmology, and Hermeticism, and the founder of the Academy of Oracle Arts, a global school devoted to the restoration of sacred wisdom traditions and initiatory learning.

Isis teaches and facilitates rituals and ceremonies worldwide, both online and in community, and leads pilgrimages to Egypt as a living classroom of remembrance. Through her temple space, she hosts community prayers and gatherings, holding space for reverence, transmission, and collective healing. Her work is rooted in devotion, discernment, and the careful stewardship of ancient knowledge in modern times.

What We Explore in This Episode

Together, Aubrey and Isis explore the role of the oracle in times of transition, the responsibility of holding sacred knowledge with humility and care, and the importance of restoring ritual as a communal, embodied practice.

Key Takeaways

• Ritual as living technology for coherence, prayer, and collective orientation
• The oracle as listener, translator, and servant of life – not authority over it
• Egyptian cosmology as a map of harmony, balance, and sacred order
• The importance of lineage, humility, and discernment in spiritual leadership
• Remembering Earth as temple and community as ceremony
• Futures shaped not by domination, but by devotion, reverence, and care

For those drawn to ritual, ancestral wisdom, sacred study, and the slow remembering of what has always been alive beneath the surface of modern life, this episode offers a grounded and luminous invitation to walk with integrity, listen deeply, and tend the future as something holy.

With Love & Gratitude,
Aubrey Morgan Yee

–

GUEST INFO

Learn more about Isis’s work:
Website: www.academyoforaclearts.com
Instagram: @isis_indriya, @academy.of.oraclearts & @studio_omari

FOLLOW AUBREY'S WORK 

Website: www.ourbelovedfutures.com
Instagram: @aubrey.morgan.yee
Substack: ourbelovedfutures.substack.com
Book: Our Beloved Futures