Tell Me More about your Cancellation Policy.
Cancellations and late re-scheduled session will be subject to a full charge if NOT RECEIVED AT LEAST 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE. This is necessary because a time commitment is made to you and is held exclusively for you. If you are late for a service session, you may lose some of that session time. *Exceptions may be granted based on the occurrence of an unforeseen emergency or unavoidable circumstances (i.e., hospitalization, illness, family emergency, car accident, etc.).
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Do You Accept Commerical Insurance or Medicaid?
No, I don’t accept any commerical insurance or Medicaid. Spiritual services are not convered under insurance.
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What is Ancestral Medicine?
Ancestral Medicine is the practice of remembering — of listening to the wisdom that flows through our bloodlines. It connects us to our ancestors, our heritage, and the stories that shaped who we are today. This healing path teaches that our wellbeing is tied to those who came before us. When we honor and heal our lineage, we begin to restore balance within ourselves — and across generations.Ancestral medicine invites us into relationship with our ancestors — through prayer, ritual, meditation, or ceremony. In this sacred exchange, we acknowledge their joys and sorrows, their triumphs and wounds. By tending to what has been carried forward, we help release the burdens of the past and open the way for renewal.
There are different types of Curandero(a), who have their own gifts and talents, which include:
Yerbera – Herbalist who works with plants and natural remedies.
Sobadora – Uses massage and touch to realign and heal the body.
Espiritista – Connects with spirits and ancestors for insight.
Partera – Midwife who supports birth and new life.
Huesero/a – Bone and muscle healer restoring physical balance.
Others walk unique paths — Tabaqueros who use tobacco as sacred medicine, or Ayahuasqueros who guide spiritual journeys.
Each tradition holds its own way of connecting — rooted in culture, land, and community — yet all share the same truth: Healing the lineage heals the self. Modern understanding reflects what ancient wisdom has long known — that memory lives not only in story, but in the body. Through epigenetics, we learn that the emotional experiences of our ancestors can echo through generations, shaping how we feel, act, and respond to the world. Ancestral medicine helps us recognize these emotional inheritances and transform them with compassion — turning pain into strength, and disconnection into belonging.
Practices of Ancestral Medicine:
Rituals: Ceremonies of remembrance, often with offerings, prayers, or altars to honor the ancestors.
Trance Work: Entering deep states of awareness to receive ancestral wisdom or healing visions.
Drumming and Singing: Rhythms and songs that awaken collective memory and spiritual connection.
Family Constellation: A therapeutic practice that reveals and heals patterns within family systems.
Cultural Ceremonies: Sacred traditions unique to each people, reflecting heritage and identity.
Ancestral medicine reminds us that we are part of an unbroken chain — a living lineage of resilience, love, and learning. When we heal ourselves, we bring healing to those who came before us and those yet to come.
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What is a Curandero(a)?
A Curandero(a) is more than a healer — they are a bridge between body, spirit, and earth. Rooted in ancient wisdom, they restore balance where there is pain, guiding their community toward wholeness. The word Curandera comes from curar, “to heal.” They are one who cures — but their medicine is more than herbs or rituals. It is care. Connection. Spirit made visible.
Across Latin America, Curanderas are guardians of wellness and tradition. They heal through nature, spiritual energy, and community care. Their practice weaves together generations of knowledge — Indigenous, African, and European — creating a living tapestry of healing. Some work with the plants of the earth, others with the power of prayer or the guidance of ancestors.
Each Curandero(a)’s path is their own, shaped by the people and places who raised them. Many blend traditions, crafting healing practices as unique as their fingerprints. The roots of Curanderismo stretch back to the Indigenous peoples of the Americas, who carried deep knowledge of the earth and its medicines. Over time, these teachings merged with new influences, forming traditions that honor both nature and spirit. In the past, Curanderas were often misunderstood — called brujas or hechiceras — yet their wisdom endured. Passed down quietly through generations, it lives on today in ceremony, in the scent of herbs, and in the warmth of healing hands.
The Curandero(a) reminds us: To heal one is to heal the whole. To honor the earth is to honor ourselves.
Need further assistance?
Need help finding the answers you need? Let’s have a conversation. Contact me at [email protected] or 720-507-6710
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What is a Egg Cleanse & Smudging?
An egg cleanse, or “limpia con huevo,” is a traditional spiritual practice believed to clear negative or stagnant energy from a person’s aura. The belief is that negative energy and spiritual impurities accumulate in a person’s body, causing blockages, and hindering their spiritual growth. Cleansing with an egg is seen as a way to release and remove these negative energies, allowing for spiritual healing and purification. In Mexican folk healing traditions, the practice is known as “limpia” and is often performed by curanderos or healers. The belief is that the egg absorbs negative energies and reveals information about a person’s spiritual and emotional state. The egg is passed over the person’s body, often accompanied by prayers or incantations, and then cracked open to examine the contents for signs of illness or negative energy.
Smudging, along with other rituals involving the burning of sacred herbs or resins (such as white sage), is a ceremonial practice held by some Indigenous peoples of the Americas. Across Indigenous nations, specific herbs are chosen for ceremonial purposes such as purification, protection, or healing. For example, some communities burn red cedar as part of their spiritual and healing practices, including ceremonies to cleanse hospitals or living spaces. The same plant that is sacred in one culture may be avoided or used differently in another, highlighting the diversity of Indigenous knowledge systems. When herbs are gathered for ceremony, great care is traditionally taken regarding timing and method—considering factors like time of day, lunar phase, or seasonal cycles—to honor the spirit of the plant and maintain its potency.
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What is An Oracle?
A Spiritual Oracle is a vessel of insight — one who listens beyond the ordinary and gives voice to the divine. Rooted in ancient traditions, oracles are believed to receive guidance, visions, and messages from higher realms, offering clarity to those who seek truth or direction.
The word oracle comes from the Latin ōrāre, meaning “to speak.” A Spiritual Oracle serves as a bridge between worlds — translating divine wisdom into human understanding. They may interpret symbols, dreams, signs, or energies, offering counsel through ritual, meditation, or divination. Through deep spiritual connection, the oracle becomes a channel for insight, speaking what is felt, heard, or revealed. To those who seek them, oracles offer more than prophecy — they offer perspective, reflection, and alignment. They are revered as elders, seers, and guides, helping others reconnect to their own intuition and to the sacred forces that weave through all life.
In every tradition, the message is the same: The oracle does not predict — they reveal what already speaks within the soul.
*Important Note (Please Read): Being an Oracle/Medium does not mean that I can predict the future, nor am I a psychic, nor am I fortune-teller. My role is to be a listener and to support the communication of messages from ancestral spirits, guides, and the beloved dead for the greatest good of those that I’m serving. I do not claim psychokinesis, teleportation, conjuring abilities, or mystical powers. I do not practice black magic, baneful magic, sorcery, or dark magic. I am a worker of the light, and my soul contract is to guide, support, teach, faciliate healing, and be a servant of good.