The Role and Wisdom of Curanderismo Healing Practitioners
Curanderismo practitioners are more than just healers; they are nurturers of balance and inner and outer harmony. Each practitioner has their own unique calling, journey, and customs.
Curanderismo, the Healing Art of Mexico
Mexican ancestral wisdom for healing your body, mind, and spirit.
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The Importance of Healing Traditions: Embracing Cultural Wisdom for Well-Being
Healing is a journey that touches the body, mind, and spirit. As I reflect on the importance of healing traditions, I invite you to explore with me how these practices offer more than just remedies —they offer connection, understanding, and a deep sense of belonging. Healing is not just about curing illness; it is about restoring balance. Healing practices remind us that wellness is woven into the…
Family Healing Traditions
Healing is a journey that often begins at home, rooted deeply in the stories, rituals, and wisdom passed down through generations. When I reflect on the power of family healing, I see it as a gentle path toward wellness that embraces not only the body but also the heart and spirit. This path is lined with traditions that nurture connection, understanding, and balance. Today, I want to share some…
Clearing Your Energy Field: The Power of Reflection & Letting Go
An important step in a curandera's training is reflecting on one’s life. However, you don't have to be a curandera or healer to engage in this essential spiritual practice.
Understanding the Concept of 'Church in My Heart'
This concept is both intimate and expansive, offering a path to healing and connection. Today, I want to walk with you through this idea, weaving in spiritual wellness practices that nurture the soul and honor Mexican Indigenous wisdom. For context, please read my post, Church in My Heart, here, https://www.curanderismo.org/post/church-in-my-heart Embracing Spiritual Wellness Practices Spiritual…
Dia de Muertos: Honoring Our Ancestors with Love and Respect
Sharing my thoughts because observance of Dia de Muertos is being increasingly adopted by people of other ethnicities and backgrounds.
Tonantzin Tlalli Coatlicue & Our Lady of Guadalupe
The fragrance of copal incense with its ribbons of prayerful smoke rising through the air triggers ancestral memories. The sound of the...
La Catrina: From Truth Teller to Dia de Muertos Icon
La Calavera Garbancera later renamed Calavera Catrina and later still simply La Catrina was and is a political warrior who arose as a...
Honor Your Cultural Heritage on Dia de Muertos - A new offering via The Shift Network
Like me, you’ve probably noticed over the past few years that non-Mexican / Indigenous people increasingly celebrate Día de Muertos...
"Cuetlaxóchitl, a Gift of Light from Mexico"
A few years ago, the people of Taxco, Guerrero, Mexico proclaimed December 7th as the day to honor the beautiful flower that today many...