My Doula Journey
My calling as a doula began at age five, when I told my teachers I wanted to grow up to help mommies. Even then, I was instinctively drawn to supporting mothers — holding and rocking babies at synagogue so the mamas in my community could rest, pray, and reconnect with themselves.
That calling grew into formal education and training. I studied Education with a minor in Creativity, Arts, and Social Transformation, focusing on indigenous and immigrant women's experiences of birth, womanhood, and sexism across cultures. At 20, I apprenticed with a leading Israeli doula serving the southern Arava region. After college, I spent nine months in the womb school of Qiddist Ashe — a traditional midwife, full-spectrum doula, and practitioner of herbal ancestral wisdom. I also completed a trauma-informed birth doula training through Denver Health Hospital and apprenticed under a local traditional midwife.
For the past three years, I have been honored to support women through the full spectrum of their reproductive journeys, offering womb massages, closing of the bones ceremonies, and yoni steam rituals.
I believe that every woman deserves deep attunement and a knowledgeable guide to walk alongside her through the sacred journey of womanhood — from conception, to the threshold of birth, and beyond.
