Images of Golden Girls and women in motion during groups around the world. At the foundation of all of our work with girls is embodiment. We find ground, center, and aliveness in our bodies through dance. Using universal rhythms, breath, and natural ways of moving from life's edges back to one’s dynamic center, girls are encouraged to come home to themselves in stillness and movement.
Images of Golden Girls and women in motion during groups around the world. At the foundation of all of our work with girls is embodiment. We find ground, center, and aliveness in our bodies through dance. Using universal rhythms, breath, and natural ways of moving from life's edges back to one’s dynamic center, girls are encouraged to come home to themselves in stillness and movement.
These dolls are made during groups offering glimpses into the psyche of the one who is emerging, a momentarily mirror of she who created her. Some look like what their creator wants to look like. Some help release the past—little people dolls that are now outside of the girl for her to love, cherish, and release. Some dolls herald the future, revealing the new identities—she who is emerging over the months to come. Inevitably everyone loves their doll, these outer expressions of their changing inner realities. A picture of She/they who is becoming.
Around the world, embodied leaders are igniting a more just, equitable, and sustainable future through their unique community initiatives. Calling for Justice For Breonna Taylor, safe spaces for girls in every community, educational events relating to everything from menstruation to money, and creative pathways for the exploration and expression of she/they who is coming of age, these leaders are connected to themselves and the ways that they have transformed their pain into medicine as mentors and positive role models for younger girls.
Around the world, embodied leaders are igniting a more just, equitable, and sustainable future through their unique community initiatives. Calling for Justice For Breonna Taylor, safe spaces for girls in every community, educational events relating to everything from menstruation to money, and creative pathways for the exploration and expression of she/they who is coming of age, these leaders are connected to themselves and the ways that they have transformed their pain into medicine as mentors and positive role models for younger girls.
During the Covid Pandemic when girls have been separated and at times isolated, leaders encouraged their students to write postcards to themselves from the future post Covid. These encouraged visioning, creativity, and hope. What do you see for yourself and your community post Covid? Let’s dream of a positive future and prepare to make it so.