What happens when we journey so deep down and in that we encounter a void of nothingness? What is the nature and purpose of the void and how is it part of not only the grand design of the universe, but also our wild, feminine bodies? Let’s muster the courage to approach the gaping maw and look into the secrets it contains.

This one is for all the people pleasers. The wild feminine has an imperative to discern, and say “no” way more often than she says “yes.” The birds do it. The animals do it. So why do we have such a hard time of it then? And how can we return the choice of “yes” and “no” to our bodies and let them decide?

What if every culture around the world could be traced back to one Motherland? What if a series of global traumas bond these cultures together and take us to the roots of patriarchy? What if healing this trauma is the key to restoring a lost golden age?

Who is the Goddess? What is an archetype? What these two words have in common and why are they so important on our journey of embodying the feminine wild.

Shifting from nervous system dysregulation to de-regulation means we allow responses of fight, flight or freeze to provide us with raw alchemical energy to know our path and purpose, and remain in conversation with the mother of all life.

There is an invisible red thread, like a reverse umbilical chord, that connects you to your mother, her mother and all the way down your maternal lineage. What happens when you realize that ghosts from this red thread can haunt your body? And what would happen if you reclaimed this red thread as a source of love and power?

We tell ourselves hundreds of stories every day. We watch and listen to thousands of stories on screens every year. Stories can keep us stuck in patriarchal cycles or break us free into the feminine wild. What makes a story wild and feminine?

The mysterious un-authored story of the well maidens is a powerful allegory for our time, one that helps us locate our grief and direct our anger regarding the damage we have experienced towards our bodies and the body of Mother Earth.

We return to the internalization of the male gaze and how as women we have learned to don a version of feminine beauty manufactured by a culture that wants us to forget our feminine wild. What would it be like to take the mask off?

What really happened in the Garden of Eden? Let’s dig into the most patriarchal woman-hating story of all time and reclaim its goddess-led, earth-loving roots, which hold a powerful lesson and allegory that we need now more than ever before.