Michigan
I hold space in a grounded way, creating room for you to slow down, listen to yourself, and meet what is coming forward without being pushed toward someone else's idea of where you should go.
Kambo · Bufo · Ayahuasca · Mapacho · Sananga · Psilocybin
Meditation · Breathwork · Grounding Practices · Integration
My path toward medicine grew alongside a deeper exploration of myself. My experiences with grief, trauma, relationships, and personal change led me to look more closely at the patterns I carried, the ways I responded to pain, and what it meant to meet myself with greater honesty.
Medicine became part of that exploration. My relationship with this work has continued through immersive training in Peru, including time learning within the Shipibo lineage, as well as through my own continued practice and inner work.
Humility matters to me more than feeling like I have all the answers.
Supporting another person's process asks me to remain aware of my own. It asks me to listen carefully, notice what I bring into the space, and stay willing to look inward. The more I learn, the more I understand that this work requires presence, honesty, and an ongoing willingness to grow.
My medicine comes from my own experiences with grief, trauma, relationships, and personal transformation. These experiences have shaped the way I understand healing and the way I hold space for others.
Living through difficult seasons has taught me that the patterns we develop often make more sense when we begin to understand what they were protecting. Learning to meet those parts of myself with greater honesty and compassion has shaped the way I listen to someone else's story without assuming I already understand it.
I feel especially connected to people moving through grief, trauma, abandonment, self-sabotaging patterns, hypersexuality, struggles with self-worth, relationship patterns, and major life transitions.
You don't need to move faster just because something difficult has come forward. There is value in slowing down enough to hear what is actually happening inside you.
My name is Bee. I'm a mother and practitioner whose own experiences with grief, trauma, relationships, and personal change eventually led me toward medicine and a deeper exploration of myself.
What began as something deeply personal gradually became part of how I understand the way people move through pain, patterns, relationships, and change. My own experiences continue to shape the way I listen and the care I bring into this work.
I completed immersive training in Peru, including time learning within the Shipibo lineage. Being in those spaces deepened my understanding that learning medicine is not only about what happens during ceremony. The way I live, the way I relate to people, and the willingness I have to look at myself outside of ceremony matter too.
I value humility and self-awareness. Holding space for someone else does not place me above their experience. It asks me to remain present, discerning, and aware of the responsibility that comes with being invited into a vulnerable part of another person's life.
I'm naturally grounded in the way I hold space. I want you to feel that you can slow down, be honest with yourself, and meet whatever is coming forward without feeling rushed or pushed toward a particular outcome.
I listen closely and pay attention to what is actually happening rather than deciding in advance what your experience is supposed to become.
Consent, pacing, and discernment matter to me. Your experience belongs to you, and I want there to be enough room for it to unfold in its own way.
My role is not to become the center of your process. My role is to create a safe and intentional space where you can meet yourself, while remaining present enough to recognize when support is needed and when giving you room is the more supportive choice.
The practices I bring into my work are simple and intentional. Meditation, breathwork, and grounding practices can create room to notice what is happening in the body and mind without immediately needing to explain it, fix it, or move away from it.
Integration carries that awareness beyond the ceremony itself. What matters is not only what happens during an experience with medicine. What you begin to notice afterward, how you relate to yourself, and what you choose to do with that awareness are part of the work too.
Shared experiences don't mean I know exactly what another person is feeling. They can give me a deeper awareness of how layered these experiences can be and how important it is to make room for the person in front of me rather than assuming their story is the same as mine.
Outside of medicine work, I'm a mother and restaurant general manager. Both parts of my life keep me connected to responsibility, relationships, communication, and the realities of everyday life.
I also have a deep interest in natural healing, movement, nutrition, and personal development. I value practices that help me stay connected to myself in ordinary life, not only in the moments that feel profound.
The way I care for myself, respond to stress, move through relationships, and remain accountable in my own life influences the way I show up for someone else. Ceremony is one part of the work. How we live with what we learn matters too.
The way I care for others is inseparable from the way I continue learning to care for myself.
I'm available for local clients in Michigan, private ceremonies by arrangement, and select travel opportunities.
If something in my story, the way I hold space, or the medicines I work with feels connected to what you're looking for, you can begin here.
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