Saturday, March 10, 12-5 p.m., Eastsound Fire Station
Shaman Robin Youngblood
Native American shaman Robin Youngblood, who lives in Hawaii, is doing a Medicine Wheel workshop on Orcas this Saturday.
The Medicine Wheel, or Wheel of Life, is a modality for experiencing and integrating the transitions in our lives, from a personal, partnership, community and worldview. Learn to use the aspects of the Wheel, how one can transform patterns that no longer serve; determine one’s life purpose; heal wounds and blockages; and access the DNA wisdom that is encoded within each of us.
The Medicine Wheel helps us to balance and walk our spiritual and physical pathways with grace and joy. Dance the Wheel of Life and experience the Medicine Wheel through our bodies. Bring a journal, writing utensils, and a 6-12″ rock.
Robin just did a 3-hour version at the Women of Wisdom conference in Seattle two weeks ago. The workshop on Orcas is open to both women and men.
Please R.S.V.P to 376-5773. The space is somewhat limited. Robin asks a suggested donation of $40-$50 for the workshop.
About Robin Youngblood
Rev. Robin Youngblood is a bridge between ancient Native American traditions and European cultures. Her Okanagon ancestors roamed from British Columbia to the Columbia River in northern Washington. She is a Sundancer and Winter Dancer, and has been traditionally trained by Native American, Aborigine, Maori, Hawaiian, and Siberian elders and shaman. She facilitates ritual, ceremonies, soul retrieval, and energy healing.
Besides being an artist and teacher, Robin is a story-teller, and published author of “Path of the White Wolf” with Sandra D’Entremont. She is a member of Grandmothers Circle, the Earth Foundation, a council of Indigenous Wisdom Keepers. Learn more at www.dreamingshaman.com and www.churchoftheearth.org
