Our participants come locally, nationally, and globally; tend to be highly sensitive people who are seeking alternative ways to deal with life’s challenges and reconnect with traditions that have been lost or suppressed within their lineages.

Seventy percent of our community consist of BIPOC individuals seeking to reconnect with their ancestors within an Afro-indigenous context. Universally, our work appeals to a wide range of people who face societal and familial traumas that disrupt their wellness or pyscho-spiritual experiences causing them to seek a wider perspective beyond what the medical industry offers.  

We touch society on an inter-generational level, from young adults to the elderly. Our participants have consisted of highly skilled professionals to those who have little to no educational backgrounds, have been houseless during periods of mental crisis, have been survivors of domestic violence or sexual assault, or have been persons in recovery or in transition from psychiatric facilities, queer or two spirited, overworked and uncared for, and low-income individuals.