The journey a woman embarks upon through childbirth is one of the most profound and life-altering passages she will ever experience. Whether the birth took place at home or in a hospital, it remains a monumental rite of passage—a sacred portal.

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She has conceived, carried, and brought forth new life: a living, breathing human being grown from within her womb. In giving birth, she experiences a form of death and rebirth. The woman she was before no longer exists; she has transitioned into motherhood. This transformation brings with it grief, immense joy, deep love, exhaustion, challenges, and a complete reorientation of her being.

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Her body is tender. Her soul is renewed. The very fabric of her existence is raw and vulnerable. During this time, her energy field, body, and womb require dedicated love, attentive care, protection, and restoration.

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What postpartum mothers need is sacred tending—an ancient feminine art that has too often been forgotten or excluded from mainstream postpartum care. The new baby is not the only one in need of care; who is tending to the mother with devotion and tenderness?​ This is where I come in.