This ceremony focuses on healing and exploring the experience of self from being carried in the womb through taking first steps.

It recreates the experience of being in the womb and receiving post-birth care in a way that is loving and supportive.

Our life experiences are intricately encoded within our bodies and subconscious minds, especially during non-verbal stages of infancy.

This healing ceremony delves into stage of life, from conception to taking the first steps, where experiences are deeply recorded in the body and subconscious mind.

This stage is crucial for creating basic trust with the world.

This deep experience emphasizes healing through sensations, recognizing the profound impact of a child's perceptiont hrough their mother.

Stress, trauma, and difficulties experienced by the mother during pregnancy can affect the child's development.

The ceremony takes root from older traditions, where women were initiated into pregnancy, provided a space for transition and inner reflection.

Through re-lulling therapy, we use special sounds reminiscent of the womb to reconnect with these memories, unlocking the sensations held within us.

By immersing ourselves in these gentle and familiar vibrations, our bodies reconnect with the profound memories of being in the womb, thereby unlocking sensational experiences that have been stored within us.

The process is designed to heal traumas such as neglect, abandonment, and emotional pain, providing a nurturing environment where these wounds can be transformed.

Men and women alike are invited to re-experience and heal deep-rooted traumas, especially those stemming from emotional neglect or lack of support.

The ceremony also offers a transformative experience for mothers who have faced emotional challenges during pregnancy or in early parenthood.

This unique healing experience can be done one-on-one or in a group using hammocks as cocoons.

Our healing ceremony is dedicated to healing the emotional wounds and providing support for inner self parenting.

Participants take on the roles of “mother” and “child,” offering healing and support to each other under the guidance of facilitators.