Your Shadow is Sacred.

It holds all of your possibilities.

It is time to decolonize your Shadow Work.

  • Blurred black and white photograph of a person taking a selfie in a mirror, with their face partially visible and holding a ring-shaped object.

    The Shadow is Sacred.

    The Shadow is keeper of all you are and could ever be. It is not something to fear or control. It is not the holder of your shame.

  • Black and white photograph of two hands with long, pointed nails holding two reflective spheres, mirror images of each other, against a dark, textured background.

    Working with the Wound

    The Wound is where your Sacred Shadow encounters the expectations of society and falls short. Most shadow work addresses the wound as the shadow. It is where you learned you are “too much” and tried to become acceptable.

  • A pair of hands with multiple rings holding a handful of seashells, small objects, and candies in black and white.

    Embodiment.

    Embodiment work is integral to Sacred Shadow Work. It is re-membering that your body’s messages are not poison. They are the key to a liberated life. Liberation requires a relationship with your body.

  • A tattooed human with a shaved head sitting cross-legged on the floor with tarot cards and various objects in front of them, against a dark background.

    You are the Archetype.

    We learn that the archetypes are mirrors. Utilizing certain asteroid placements, we explore how the myths of demonized beings (through a decolonized lens) point us toward an understanding of self that allows for expansion in your capacity to hold your complexities.

  • A person with short hair and makeup showcases jewelry on their face, hand, and fingers, including rings and a necklace with shell and wire designs.

    There is no final arrival.

    Capitalism has taught us that there is some mythical final form to achieve. Sacred Shadow Work keeps the understanding that we are moving through these spirals simultaneously and that the journey is where we find the ability to hold space for both/and.