I spent sixteen years defending rivers, forests, and Indigenous peoples. I worked in international human rights and environmental law — contributing to the Belo Monte case before the Inter-American Commission of Human Rights, standing alongside the Munduruku people in their resistance against the São Luiz do Tapajós dam, and earning a PhD from the University of Florida studying Indigenous resistance.
I believed transformation came through law, policy, and institutions. Then the forest showed me something deeper.
I was initiated into spiritual practice at the age of seven. For thirty-six years I devoted myself to the tradition that raised me. But the closer I came to Indigenous peoples and their ways of relating to life, the more I began to remember something that had always been there — beneath every teaching, every title, every role.
I didn't find a new path. I remembered the one I was born on.
Today I am a mother of two, a guide, and a bridge between worlds. I bring together the wisdom of the Amazon, Indigenous traditions, human rights, ancestral healing, and deep personal transformation.
I work with women who feel the call but have forgotten the language. Women who have tried therapy, retreats, certifications — and still feel something essential is missing. Women who are ready to stop performing their healing and start living it.
The work I do is not about teaching you what to believe. It is about helping you remember what you already know.