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Are Indigenous Spiritual Practices the key to changing ourselves and our society?
Indigenous spirituality refers to the spiritual beliefs, practices, and worldviews of various indigenous cultures around the world. These cultures have developed unique and deeply rooted spiritual traditions that are closely tied to their land, environment, community, and history. Indigenous spirituality is diverse and varies significantly from one culture to another, but there are some common themes and principles that often emerge:
Connection to the Land and Nature:
Indigenous spiritualities often emphasize a strong connection to the natural world. The land, animals, plants, and elements are seen as sacred and interconnected with human life. Many indigenous cultures believe in the spiritual significance of specific landscapes, rivers, mountains, and other natural features.
Ancestral Reverence:
Ancestral relationships are central to indigenous spirituality. Ancestors are often revered and consulted for guidance and wisdom. Rituals and ceremonies may be performed to honor and communicate with these ancestors.
Oral Tradition and Storytelling:
Indigenous spiritual teachings are often passed down through oral tradition, including myths, legends, and stories. These stories carry spiritual and cultural wisdom and serve as a way to transmit values and knowledge across generations.
Ceremonies and Rituals:
Indigenous communities engage in a variety of ceremonies and rituals that mark important life events, seasonal changes, and spiritual milestones. These ceremonies are often characterized by music, dance, prayer, and offerings.
Holistic View of Health:
Indigenous spirituality typically encompasses a holistic understanding of health that includes physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being. Healing practices often involve a combination of spiritual rituals, herbal remedies, and traditional medicines.
Community and Collective Identity:
Indigenous spirituality is communal in nature, emphasizing the importance of interconnectedness and shared responsibility. Many spiritual practices are conducted within the context of the community and contribute to the strengthening of cultural identity.
Respect for All Life:
Indigenous spiritualities often emphasize a deep respect for all forms of life, not just human life. This includes animals, plants, and the environment. Spiritual teachings frequently stress the need for sustainable and respectful interaction with the natural world.
Spiritual Guides and Guardians:
Indigenous cultures often recognize spiritual guides, guardians, and deities that provide protection, guidance, and support. These spiritual entities are believed to inhabit the natural world and play a role in maintaining balance and harmony.
Adaptation and Continuity:
Indigenous spirituality has demonstrated resilience and adaptability in the face of historical and contemporary challenges. Many indigenous communities have found ways to maintain their spiritual practices while also incorporating elements from the changing world.
It's important to note that indigenous spirituality is not a monolithic concept but a diverse array of practices that have evolved over thousands of years in various regions around the world. When learning about or engaging with indigenous spirituality, it's crucial to approach it with respect, sensitivity, and a willingness to listen and learn.
Connection to the Land and Nature:
Indigenous spiritualities often emphasize a strong connection to the natural world. The land, animals, plants, and elements are seen as sacred and interconnected with human life. Many indigenous cultures believe in the spiritual significance of specific landscapes, rivers, mountains, and other natural features.
Ancestral Reverence:
Ancestral relationships are central to indigenous spirituality. Ancestors are often revered and consulted for guidance and wisdom. Rituals and ceremonies may be performed to honor and communicate with these ancestors.
Oral Tradition and Storytelling:
Indigenous spiritual teachings are often passed down through oral tradition, including myths, legends, and stories. These stories carry spiritual and cultural wisdom and serve as a way to transmit values and knowledge across generations.
Ceremonies and Rituals:
Indigenous communities engage in a variety of ceremonies and rituals that mark important life events, seasonal changes, and spiritual milestones. These ceremonies are often characterized by music, dance, prayer, and offerings.
Holistic View of Health:
Indigenous spirituality typically encompasses a holistic understanding of health that includes physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being. Healing practices often involve a combination of spiritual rituals, herbal remedies, and traditional medicines.
Community and Collective Identity:
Indigenous spirituality is communal in nature, emphasizing the importance of interconnectedness and shared responsibility. Many spiritual practices are conducted within the context of the community and contribute to the strengthening of cultural identity.
Respect for All Life:
Indigenous spiritualities often emphasize a deep respect for all forms of life, not just human life. This includes animals, plants, and the environment. Spiritual teachings frequently stress the need for sustainable and respectful interaction with the natural world.
Spiritual Guides and Guardians:
Indigenous cultures often recognize spiritual guides, guardians, and deities that provide protection, guidance, and support. These spiritual entities are believed to inhabit the natural world and play a role in maintaining balance and harmony.
Adaptation and Continuity:
Indigenous spirituality has demonstrated resilience and adaptability in the face of historical and contemporary challenges. Many indigenous communities have found ways to maintain their spiritual practices while also incorporating elements from the changing world.
It's important to note that indigenous spirituality is not a monolithic concept but a diverse array of practices that have evolved over thousands of years in various regions around the world. When learning about or engaging with indigenous spirituality, it's crucial to approach it with respect, sensitivity, and a willingness to listen and learn.
It's time to decolonize and reindigenize
Decolonization is a complex and multifaceted process that seeks to address the historical and ongoing impacts of colonization on indigenous ideas, cultures, lands, and societies. It involves dismantling the structures, attitudes, and systems that perpetuate colonial power dynamics and working toward restoring indigenous sovereignty, self-determination, and cultural integrity. Decolonization is not only a political endeavor but also a social, cultural, spiritual, and psychological transformation that aims to heal historical wounds and create a more equitable and just world.
Here are some key aspects of decolonization:
Historical Context:
Decolonization acknowledges the history of colonization, including the displacement of indigenous populations, cultural assimilation, forced labor, land theft, and systemic oppression. It recognizes the lasting impact of these injustices on indigenous communities and their ways of life.
Restoration of Indigenous Rights:
Central to decolonization is the restoration of indigenous rights to self-governance, cultural expression, land ownership, and economic opportunities. This involves recognizing indigenous nations' sovereignty and agency over their own affairs.
Cultural Revitalization:
Decolonization supports efforts to revitalize indigenous languages, traditions, art, and knowledge systems that were suppressed or threatened during colonial periods. Cultural revitalization is a means of reclaiming identity and preserving cultural heritage.
Land and Resource Rights:
Land is often at the heart of decolonization efforts. Recognizing and restoring indigenous land rights and control over natural resources are essential for addressing historical land dispossession and safeguarding environmental sustainability.
Education and Awareness:
Decolonization involves challenging and rewriting historical narratives that perpetuate colonial biases and stereotypes. Education plays a crucial role in promoting accurate and respectful portrayals of indigenous histories and contributions.
Equity and Justice:
Decolonization aims to redress systemic inequalities and disparities that have resulted from colonial practices. This includes addressing economic disparities, access to education, healthcare, and other essential services.
Collaborative Partnerships:
Non-indigenous individuals, organizations, and governments can contribute to decolonization by fostering respectful partnerships with indigenous communities. These partnerships should prioritize indigenous leadership and self-determination.
Dismantling Power Structures:
Decolonization involves challenging and dismantling structures of power that perpetuate colonial hierarchies and privilege. This may require reimagining political, legal, and social systems to be more inclusive and just.
Self-Determination:
Indigenous communities have the right to determine their own futures, including the direction of their cultural, social, economic, and political development. Decolonization supports the empowerment of indigenous peoples to make decisions that affect their lives.
Healing and Reconciliation:
Decolonization recognizes the need for healing and reconciliation between indigenous and non-indigenous communities. This may involve acknowledging past wrongs, promoting understanding, and fostering mutual respect.
Global Perspective:
Decolonization is a global movement that resonates with indigenous communities around the world. The struggles for self-determination, land rights, and cultural preservation are interconnected and often share common goals.
Indigenous Spirituality School aims to focus on educating the masses on our ancient practices so we can begin to educate and empower you to operate in critical self-reflection, advocating for policy changes, amplifying indigenous belief systems, and actively working toward a more just and inclusive world that honors indigenous rights and knowledge.
Here are some key aspects of decolonization:
Historical Context:
Decolonization acknowledges the history of colonization, including the displacement of indigenous populations, cultural assimilation, forced labor, land theft, and systemic oppression. It recognizes the lasting impact of these injustices on indigenous communities and their ways of life.
Restoration of Indigenous Rights:
Central to decolonization is the restoration of indigenous rights to self-governance, cultural expression, land ownership, and economic opportunities. This involves recognizing indigenous nations' sovereignty and agency over their own affairs.
Cultural Revitalization:
Decolonization supports efforts to revitalize indigenous languages, traditions, art, and knowledge systems that were suppressed or threatened during colonial periods. Cultural revitalization is a means of reclaiming identity and preserving cultural heritage.
Land and Resource Rights:
Land is often at the heart of decolonization efforts. Recognizing and restoring indigenous land rights and control over natural resources are essential for addressing historical land dispossession and safeguarding environmental sustainability.
Education and Awareness:
Decolonization involves challenging and rewriting historical narratives that perpetuate colonial biases and stereotypes. Education plays a crucial role in promoting accurate and respectful portrayals of indigenous histories and contributions.
Equity and Justice:
Decolonization aims to redress systemic inequalities and disparities that have resulted from colonial practices. This includes addressing economic disparities, access to education, healthcare, and other essential services.
Collaborative Partnerships:
Non-indigenous individuals, organizations, and governments can contribute to decolonization by fostering respectful partnerships with indigenous communities. These partnerships should prioritize indigenous leadership and self-determination.
Dismantling Power Structures:
Decolonization involves challenging and dismantling structures of power that perpetuate colonial hierarchies and privilege. This may require reimagining political, legal, and social systems to be more inclusive and just.
Self-Determination:
Indigenous communities have the right to determine their own futures, including the direction of their cultural, social, economic, and political development. Decolonization supports the empowerment of indigenous peoples to make decisions that affect their lives.
Healing and Reconciliation:
Decolonization recognizes the need for healing and reconciliation between indigenous and non-indigenous communities. This may involve acknowledging past wrongs, promoting understanding, and fostering mutual respect.
Global Perspective:
Decolonization is a global movement that resonates with indigenous communities around the world. The struggles for self-determination, land rights, and cultural preservation are interconnected and often share common goals.
Indigenous Spirituality School aims to focus on educating the masses on our ancient practices so we can begin to educate and empower you to operate in critical self-reflection, advocating for policy changes, amplifying indigenous belief systems, and actively working toward a more just and inclusive world that honors indigenous rights and knowledge.
What you get
- Experienced and knowledgeable spiritual practitioners to guide you through the alchemical process of decolonizing your consciousness.
- Monthly rites and rituals
- Monthly Q & A calls
- Access to the Ancestral Healing Circle a group to work through generational curses and conditioning.
- Quarterly personalized astrological activations by Shamanic astrologer Kelly Beard that will help you understand yourself and help you navigate through the spiritual alchemical process.
- Quarterly school metaphysical toolkit from The Honey Pot Energy & Art Metaphysical shop complete with spiritual items. The first quarter box has everything you need to support your inner journey process.
- Access to self-paced content to help you understand, embody, and master indigenous concepts.
Work with an experienced Spiritual Practitioner
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personal astrological guidance from an experienced Shamanic astrologer
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Curate your own spiritual apothecary with items from The honey pot energy and art metaphysical shop
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$1400 Full Pay or $375 Per quarter
Includes self-paced study content & materials, access to the Ancestral Healing Circle, monthly meetings to build community, access to special events, metaphysical toolkits, astrological activations, and support.
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Quarter One Box
The Inner Journey box is curated EXCLUSIVELY from the Honey Pot Energy and Art Metaphysical Shop and is included in your tuition.
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Quarterly astrological activations
transformations you may experience as a student of iss
No matter how hard we try to avoid the struggles of this life, we are all subject to the volatile cycles of this planet, the initiations in our destiny, and the consequences of our everyday decisions. In order to win the battle of the weapons that are formed against you, get in alignment with your destiny, and create a softer, easier life we must urgently return to indigenous spiritual practices. When you have a solid spiritual system for living, the blows of the world don’t seem so harsh.
Here are the benefits of learning and applying what you'll learn:
Here are the benefits of learning and applying what you'll learn:
- Awaken latent powers
- Learn about elemental magic
- Understanding and working with Orisha
- Recover from religious trauma
- Break free from colonial conditioning
- Reawaken your cultural soul
- Reconnect with ancestral traditions
- Know when to take action in life
- Know when it’s time to leave a person or situation
- Learn how to co-create with the unseen and develop stronger levels of faith and contentment
- Know how to trust yourself and the decisions that you make
- Master honoring, celebrating, and overcoming life’s challenges
- Heal yourself so you can effortlessly embody strength, perseverance, and courage
- Uncover your divine soul assignment
Quarter One
understanding your soul's journey
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Delving into your Spiritual journey requires an understanding of spiritual alchemy. Spiritual alchemy is an ancient philosophy that uses the metaphor of transforming metals into gold for attaining spiritual enlightenment. It is used to achieve contentment, harmony, and awareness by liberating one’s essence from one’s acquired personality. The personality contains the inauthentic part of the self, including one’s beliefs, concepts, opinions, wounds, fears, and phobias. In this way, the transmutation of lead into gold functions as a metaphor for the process of self-actualization and spiritual rebirth.
What we are re-aligning: Self Image, mind reprogramming, self-knowledge, better decision-making, releasing religious trauma, fortifying spiritual weak spots, reversing hexes, clearing evil eye, mitigating harassment, and avoiding future unnecessary mishaps. |
- What is the Soul?
- Religion vs. Spirituality
- Effects of religious trauma
- What is Indigenous spirituality?
- Framework for Indigenous Spirituality
- Why return to Indigenous Spirituality
- Seven Phases of Spiritual Alchemy
- The 12 Universal Laws
- Basic energy anatomy
- Introduction to Cards, Oracles, and Shells
- How astrology guides you through your spiritual transformation
- Where to begin in your astrological chart
- Techniques for mastering the preparation stage
- Your soul's voice
- Your storylines
- Self-examination and contemplation
- The process of spiritual detachment
- Energetic Interferences that you'll encounter in this journey
- Spiritual Hygiene
- Setting sacred space
- Creating an altar
- Introduction to Contemplative Meditation
- Creating Prayer Practices
- Spiritual humility
- Dealing with the pull of two worlds
- Exploring your inner chaos
- Herbal remedies for self-healing
- Food as medicine
Quarter Two
Working with the unseen
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Now that you know more about yourself and you are connected to your soul once again. It's time to learn more about the team you have beyond the veil. This quarter you will learn about ancestral reverence, spirit guides, and elemental beings.
What we are re-aligning: we are reconnecting with our spirit team so we can know how to deploy them for assistance. |
- Generational Conditioning vs. Generational Curses
- How to deal with these conditions and curses through ancestral alchemy
- Learn to communicate with ancestors through divination such as cards, oracle, and shells
- Soul Contracts
- Creating a spiritual discipline
- Learn the rites and rituals to honor ancestors
- Understanding the Shadow Work and the Shadow Records
- Connecting with your spiritual egbe (spiritual posse)
- Understand and operate in Divine Feminine Energy
- Goddess archetypes to embody
- Learn to create an inner marriage between your divine feminine and your sacred masculine
- Learn about the elemental powers of the Universe
- Understand your Energy Anatomy
- Opening Spirit Communication
- Expanding your altar and shrine skills
- Learn about the forces of nature (Orisha) as understood through the eyes of the Yoruba people.
- Clearing epigenetic debris
- Entities and their role in this process
- Exploring devotion and commitment
- Organize and structure your practice
- Learning to communicate with spirit through manipulatives
- Dream tracking
Quarter three
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What we call magic is simply knowing how to move energy. Now that you have connected to yourself and your invisible team. It's now time to learn how to master using the elements, ancestors, and your energetic signature to manifest your desires.
What we are re-aligning: Learn how to reprogram our subconscious, and awaken our latent abilities in order to master moving energy. |
- Introduction to folk magic
- Embracing non-duality
- Mastering the 6 higher faculties
- Harmonizing Mind Heart Coherence
- Consciousness reprogramming
- Abandoning reason
- How to manipulate energy
- Spellcasting
- Karmic Magic
- Understanding Mind Heart Coherence
- Expanding your Electromagnetic Field
- Plan for triggers and activations
- Expanding your invisible team
- Introduction to Kabballah
- Introduction to Hermeticism
- Introduction to the KRST process
- Expand your nervous system for more divine light
- Your soul powers
- Traveling through the astral
- An introduction to the Akashic Records
Quarter Four
Living consciously in an unconscious world
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By now you have went through most of the alchemical process of decolonizing your life and returning to indigenous living. We finish the year with further detaching and integrating what we have learned into our everyday life.
What we are re-aligning: A reconnection to the greater wholeness of life and others around us. We will be learning to live compassionately and learning to expand our gifts into helping others awaken and decolonize. |
- Understand deeper ancient wisdom teachings
- Techniques to keep your spiritual fire burning
- Learn to use your creative power
- Become a guide for others
- Experience your spiritual purpose
- Unlock deeper secrets
- Protection against higher Entities
- How to handle divine encounters
- Live fully in a fragmented world
- Understand higher states of consciousness
- Dissolve into your full soul
- How to deal with mystical experiences
- How to magnetize yourself for your soul's mission
- Maximize soul contracts
- Living fearlessly & authentically
- Energy field awareness practices
- Learn to heal yourself using your consciousness
- Understanding the Life/Death/Rebirth cycle
- Mastering inner tranquility
- Conscious Partnership
enroll and begin your transformation
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