EMBODIED PRESENCE FOR INDIVIDUAL & COLLECTIVE (R)EVOLUTION


Welcome dear Earthling,

I’m Shirin, a trauma-responsive somatic coach and writing facilitator whose practice is rooted in collective liberation, queer joy, and disability justice.

I accompany sensitive and creative folks who deeply care about the world on their journey towards feeling, presence, and embodied transformation.

The great lesbian dancer Loie Fuller showcasing her innovative “Serpentine Dance.”


“Somatics allows us to heal, find wholeness, and be on a purposeful path of transformation. It lets us live, choose, be, and act differently. It lets us get better at loving and being loved, at generating safety, and at taking bold purposeful action.”

—Staci K. Haines, somaticist and author of “The Politics of Trauma”


The body holds the key to your blossoming.

What if the medicine to that which ails us was treasured in the folds of the body’s adaptations? The body doesn’t just passively keep the score, she creates intelligent strategies that allow us to survive while minimising suffering. In the long term, the efficient mechanisms that once took care of our need for safety, belonging, and dignity get in the way of experiencing a vibrant, meaningful life. Working through the body allows us to meet the embodied wisdom inscribed within these strategies and let that guide us into supporting the body’s self-generating capacity for healing.


Transform yourself, transform the world.

We can’t aspire to create a different world if we don’t first reckon with what has taken root in our bodies. What are the many ways in which we embody and reproduce oppressive systems such as capitalism, patriarchy, colonialism within our inner and relational lives? Once we begin to look for answers to this question, we can also understand that collective and individual transformation must occur in unison.


Let’s keep in touch.

Sign-up to receive occasional news and updates on upcoming offerings.


“Our lives get richer when we start to metabolize and heal the pain and the stories that live in us. We become more present, our lives more felt.”

—Prentis Hemphill, embodiment coach, facilitator, author of "What It Takes to Heal"