Podcasts about naturopathic healing

Welcome back to the Dr. Kinney Show! In today's episode, I'm excited to be joined by Trish Brewer, a trauma-informed Breathwork Coach, Reiki Master Teacher and a co-founder of the Goddess Gatherings in Annapolis, MD.  Trish shares her remarkable journey to breathwork after experiencing a medical crisis, shedding light on the profound impact it had on her life. In this conversation, we discuss various breathwork techniques that can be employed to manage everyday stress, enhance digestion, promote better sleep, and restore equilibrium to mood and energy levels. Additionally, we also talk about active breathwork, a transformative practice that assists in tackling emotional and mental barriers, underscoring the importance of integration throughout the process of healing. Trish Brewer works with individuals committed to inner healing through trauma-informed processing of misbeliefs using energy work, including breathwork, Reiki, and intuitive guidance. By holding a nurturing and compassionate space, folks are empowered to break deep-seated patterns that allow for positive change which ripples outward and impacts not only their healing, but those of their families and communities. In Today's Episode We Discuss ·        Trish Brewer's Journey into Breathwork and Healing·        The Basics of Breathwork: Everyday Tools for Well-being·        Deep Dive into Active Breathwork Healing·        Integrating Reiki with Breathwork for Enhanced Healing·        The Importance of Integration in Healing Practices·        How to Work with Trish Brewer and Final ThoughtsRemember, healing is a journey. Therefore, incorporating practices like breathwork and Reiki into it can be really helpful. The way Trish holds space is so compassionate and nurturing that deeply ingrained patterns can start to shift, which leads to profound changes in ourselves, our families, and communities overall. Connect with TrishWebsite InstagramFacebook Where We Can Connect Listen on Your Favorite Podcast PlatformFollow the PodcastWatch & Subscribe on YouTubeFollow Me on InstagramConnect With Me on Facebook Follow & Review On Apple PodcastsAre you following the podcast? If you're not, I want to encourage you to follow today so you don't miss any future episodes! I have so many amazing guests and topics lined up, I would hate for you to miss a single one!  Click here to follow on Apple Podcasts. Could I ask a big favor? If you are loving the show, I would LOVE it if you would leave me a review on Apple Podcasts. I read each and every one!  Wondering how to leave a review? Click here to review, then select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review”.  So easy and so appreciated! 

Ashley Biscoe, ND, of Attune Medical, was instrumental in helping me learn about the recurrence of Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) in my body. She was specific about how to test for this, which made a huge difference. How many times do we feel a symptom and take a pill to suppress whatever symptom we have? I […] The post Ashley Biscoe, ND, Naturopathic Healing Philosophy appeared first on LillianMcDermott.com.

Today on our show we take a dive into the power of mindfulness to overcome overwhelm. In this episode, we explore practical techniques and insightful perspectives that can help you navigate the modern world's fast-paced and demanding nature. Mindfulness practices such as meditation, deep breathing, and present-moment awareness, can bring clarity amidst chaos, enhance resilience, and cultivate a sense of calm amidst the storm. Today we pave the way for a more balanced and fulfilling life and embark on a journey towards serenity to harness the power of your mind to triumph over overwhelm.Support the show

Get natural today with Cory and guest Dr. Clinton Zimmerman as they discuss naturopathic healing and the positive benefits on your physical, mental and spiritual health. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-weekly-warrior-podcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Have you ever thought about trying a non-traditional approach to your health care? Dr. Tricia Pingel is a naturopathic doctor who focuses on preventative care and using natural remedies to either support the body or fight off illness.  

Interview with Dr. Shannon Bennett: The Healthy PsycheReframing the way we view Mental Health Forever through Naturopathic Healing.Did you know that the body has natural healing capabilities? And that many common mental health issues can consider holistic treatment? Dr. Shannon Bennett, is the Naturopathic Doctor behind @TheHealthyPsyche, the founder of the Tackling Anxiety Naturally Protocol and the author of the Root Cause Anxiety Guide.She is in private practice in Scottsdale, AZ and sees patients locally and at a distance, through telemedicine, group programs and online education. TheHealthyPsyche’s mission is to bridge the gap between mental health and natural healing. This passion is providing hope in healing, was born out of Dr. Bennett's own struggle with Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), depression, anxiety and a traumatic brain injury.She now helps others find the healing she has through TheHealthyPsyche and the nonprofit Hope For Healing: providing natural healing to brain injury survivors.You will find Dr. Bennett, relatable, light hearted, upbeat positive and an incredible inspiration. She is very active on Instagram with fun and eye catching videos and posts making mental health incredibly relatable. She addresses common mental wellness and general health concerns like anxiety, stress, insomnia, fear, headaches, and more. Many of these issues can be reviewed holistically and the first step she takes with her patients is to take a larger picture comprehensive review of your life AND your body. In the interview, our conversation covers everything from her journey to almost accidentally becoming a Naturopathic Doctor, her own struggles with physical and emotional health, her traumatic brain injury and so much more.We also cover:How and why she went the Naturopathic route.How she sustained a traumatic brain injury, the many ways it affected her life and how she navigated the road to healing.How we have the power to heal ourselves and why becoming the expert of you is so important in your health and wellness managementWhy getting to the root cause of any health issue is so crucial over treating symptoms.Naturopathic medicine approaches healing and some of her favorite modalities include Homeopathy.How Homeopathy works.Incorporating therapy with natural methods to find healing.How hormones play a huge role in healing.Why EMDR and hypnotherapy are such good methods for healing trauma.What trauma exactly is and we all have some form of traumaI learned so many new things about natural health and wellness and healing. I can’t wait for you to hear this incredible episode that sheds light on so many areas that I know we call want to know more about. Dr Bennett is a true light and trailblazer. Check out her website and resources below and as always, I hope enjoy the show.​You can read learn more about Dr Bennett on her website:www.thehealthypyche.com​Social Media: Instagram: @thehealthypsycheFacebook: thehealthypsycheSee the Upside Website: www.seetheupside.comSign up for our newsletter: www.seetheupside.com/contact Instagram: @see.theupsideFacebook: seetheupside

Dr. Serena is our guest in this episode, and she delves into the topic of listening to our physiological intuition to give us information about what our body, mind and soul needs. She believes there is a deep connection with our soul that needs to be addressed, and often there is a deeper meaning to physical symptoms or disease. She gives practical advice for accessing that intuition, as well as offering insight into her own personal journey to where she is today as a naturopathic doctor. My favorite bit of advice from Dr. Serena? To "take responsibility for your shit!" OUR GUEST Dr. Serena Goldstein is a Naturopathic Doctor who works with people to bring order to chaos, trust their intuition, and engages with them using everything from conventional and natural medicine to dreams, astrology, and past lives. While she does believe there is a mind- body connection, she also believes there is a soul piece that begs to be discussed, as even sometimes physical symptoms may have a much deeper meaning than just a pathway gone wrong. Dr. Serena is primary care trained and has an extensive psychology background, allowing her to incorporate her knowledge and understanding of the human body along with observing how her patients talk about their life to help them understand that what's happening internally is what's happening externally. She will then work with lifestyle changes, nutrition, homeopathy, herbs, astrology, and the laws of nature & ancient medicine perspectives to create long-term success where her patients can learn to trust themselves, their body, and feel like they'll always know what to do. Check out "5 Everyday Tips to Strengthen Your Body's Intuition" www.drserenagoldstein.com/intuition Contact Dr. Serena if you're interested in scheduling a complimentary 20 minute phone call at www.drserenagoldstein.com/ CONTACT MELA Facebook & Instagram @bellebookcandlesc Youtube under Belle, Book & Candle Send me a voice message here: anchor.fm/bellebookcandle/message Become a patron www.patreon.com/bellebookcandle Or, if you'd rather, you can buy Mela a coffee! www.buymeacoffee.com/bellebookcandle CREDITS My dad wrote the lyrics to my theme song, and we sing it together at the beginning. Thanks to my husband for his contributions. Thank you to our guest, Dr. Serena Goldstein. Original Broadcast: 3.11.21 JMDIYGrQLq5cBsvnUyl4 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bellebookcandle/message

Today I talk to Hypno-Therapist and LGTBQ advocate, Shirlee Yantz, C.Ht. /Hypno-Fairy Godmother Below is here bio from https://www.whisperingzen.net/ "Welcome!! Whether you are new to hypnosis or are just discovering it, this is a wonderful way of Creating Positive Change in you. So Why Shirlee? I have been in the field of Naturopathic Healing for over 20 years, and I truly believe that it is better to resolve an issue than mask it. Every person I meet is unique and so are their journeys, I will assist you to come up with a plan that best works for your situation. I believe in the power of Hypnotherapy, which is assisting the unconscious mind to accomplish amazing things, we do not claim to ‘cure' anything, but help the client to help themselves. I work with Solution-Focused techniques to show people how to overcome issues positively and not negatively; there's already enough negativity that our community faces daily. ** I Have been working with the LGBT community for over 10 years, through volunteer work and personal interaction, moving on to more professional scope for almost three years. Many of the issues dealt with range from Coming out, homelessness, gaining confidence and gender issues. Through hypnosis we are able to work as a team to move forward and attain desired goals. Through my work I hope to make sure that everyone who needs assistance with any of these issues or any other that may come up will never feel alone or unimportant. Your Hypno-Fairy Godmother" This episode is proudly brought to you by: #Betterhelp : https://www.betterhelp.com/sipod for 10% off #LootCrate : http://loot.cr/3rWoAnw Code "Suckitpodcast" for 15% off #CBD #Wildflowerhemp https://wildflowerhempco.com/ BUY MERCH!!!!! #Merch Store: https://www.dckproductions.com/shop Follow me: https://www.instagram.com/suckitpodcast https://www.facebook.com/suckitpodcast https://www.twitter.com/suckit_podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedarksideofmusic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thedarksideofmusic/support

Dr Cayleff wrote Wash and Be Healed: The Water-Cure Movement and Women's Health before spending over ten years researching and writing an extraordinary history on naturopathic medicine - Nature's Path, a History of Naturopathic Healing in America. From the Introduction, "Late nineteenth century naturopaths were an eclectic collection of firebrands who, despite their vast differences, openly loathed many changes taking place in medicine at that time."I just LOVE these books and loved talking to Cayleff. Turns out we were at the same national conference in Whistler BC when I gave my first major talk, "Triage in Treating Sexual Abuse Survivors." This episode dovetails with the release of my book, Surviving a Viral Pandemic Through the Lens of a Naturopathic Medical Doctor. Order it from Amazon or through your local bookstore.

By actively listening with a caring heart and approaching each case with an open mind Dr. Kerri collaborates with her patients to determine the underlying cause of their conditions. She guides her patients to use nature cure therapies that facilitate the natural healing process of the body. Dr. Kerri is a naturopathic doctor based in Connecticut. You can learn more about her by visiting her website at drkerristasiak.com.

This Month’s Guest is My Soul Brother from Another Mother & Father Dr. @JadeTeta! Join us as we talk about how the healthy and wellness math should work, self love, & we will have a good ol’ boundary throw down on how establishing them can lead to better health. Our guest Dr. Teta is the founder & CEO of Metabolic Effect Inc., and author of the best-selling book, The Metabolic Effect Diet. He is a regular contributor to many publications, including The Huffington Post and the Textbook of Natural Medicine, the number one natural medicine textbook used in medical schools across the country. Jade has a Bachelor’s degree in biochemistry and a Doctorate in naturopathic medicine, a distinct specialty of medicine focusing on lifestyle approaches to health, fitness and weight loss. He carries his license to practice medicine in Washington State and California where he is a registered primary care physician. As an integrative physician, naturopath, and personal trainer with over 25 years of experience, he helps people achieve their health, weight loss, and fitness goals. So lock yourself in and get ready for a consciousness-expanding conversation & experience! Episode Guide [0:02:59] Intro, Fun Story & Watching From A Distance, Brendan’s Higher Level Learning thru Jade. [0:6:54] Jade’s thoughts on the State of Health in America, Downsides of Scare Tactic Marketing, The Flip Flop Trends, Metabolic Effect & How the Math Doesn’t Add up, [0:10:30] Approaching the Uniqueness of Each Patient, Meeting People where they are at, Our Job Teaching Clients How to Fish, The Fight Against Sensationalism, Orthorexic Behavior, When the MD’s Call on Us for Help, Naturopathic Healing, & How the Hierarchy Needs to Work. [0:18:40] Dr. Google Algorithms, Being Book Smart vs Real Cynical Smart, How Brendan & Jade are different, The Different Types of Health Influencers, The Healthcare Spectrum & Reframing Health Intervention, [0:25:51] Being A student of Life, Symptoms of Orthorexia, & Being Human, Breaking through Adolescence at 40, Discovering Anchors, Your Mental Hashtags & How those Anchors work [0:35:28] Peterpan Style & Soul over Physique, Psycho Emotional & Spiritual Assessment, Your Ego, & When Reality Hits [0:45:03] Phycological Cuts & Ownership, Getting Smacked by Our Ego, Jealousy & Who Do You Think You Are Effect & Celebrating the Success of Those Around You. [0:54:52] Having the Right Intentions and Focus, How Healing Happens through Understanding Your Suffering, Impacting Team Human, The Naked Neighbor Lesson, The Spread of Virtuous Behaviors, Embracing Suffering & Trauma & How Your Tree Actually Grows. [1:05:02] Personal Pain & How it Can Lead to Passion, The Childless Mother & Lateral Thinking Story, Reframing How We Perceive Our Circumstances, how it Leads to Personal Power, Turning it all Into Purpose Driven Health & Fitness & The Mirror Analogy, Brendan’s Old Man Soul, [1:14:19] Self Love & The Choice to Not Self Mutilate, Being Impeccable with Your Word, What Behaviors to Lead With, Laying down Boundaries with Others, Seeking the Best in Others & Spacing the Gap, Lead with Love, Creating Boundaries is Creating A Safe Place for Things to Grow [1:23:17] Jade Relates to the Book Give & Take by Adam Grant, How Reciprocity Works, Generous Tit for Tat, Matchers, Energy Vamps, Conditional vs Unconditional Love & The Oxygen Mask. [1:30:02] Being Real with Yourself, A Time & Place for Vulnerability, Me ‘a Job of Being Open & Available, When to Turn on Your Inner Savage & Closing Resources for This Episode: Dr Jade Teta Web: https://www.jadeteta.com Instagram: @jadeteta Next Level Human Podcast Brendan Vermeire: Check out Metabolic Solutions LLC Listen to The Holistic Savage Podcast Follow Brendan Vermiere @the_holistic_savage Email info@metabolicsolutionsllc.com Metabolic Solutions Products & Holistic Savage Affiliates : https://www.metabolicsolutionsllc.com/shop --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/holisticsavagepodcast/message

Dr. Lillian Ronzio has been in the field of healing her entire adult life. She began as a nurse and when her son struggled with his own health issues she turned to natural healing. She is a Naturopathic Doctor and Herbalist with a vast knowledge of natural healing modalities. She is also the owner of The Natural Way and The Dr. Lillian Ronzio School of Holistic Health. She has been healing through natural remedies for 40 years. 

We’ve talked a lot about death on the Witchcraftsy Podcast. With Spring Equinox just behind us, it’s a prime time to chat birth, babies, and the female body. Dr. Caitlin O’Connor is the perfect first guest guiding us through stages of our physical womanhood — including the option to birth a child. Dr. Caitlin dedicates her career […] The post E20 – Dr. Caitlin O’Connor: Naturopathic Healing & Ancient Women’s Wisdom appeared first on Witchcraftsy.

 If you missed the Dr. Bob show today, you missed a lot. Here are just a few of  the things that were covered -:Benefits of eating avocado's.Harvard University Study linking Parkinson's to low fat dairy foods.Majority of the hour was however spent on an indepth interview with Michael Schwartz, Author of the Naturopathic Healing Handbook and President of Michael's Naturopathic Programs. They discussed ways the body can correct its self if you use natural products. 

Susan Cayleff’s Nature’s Path: A History of Naturopathic Healing in America (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2016) offers a fascinating alternative to the development of allopathic orthodoxy in the twentieth-century United States. By following Naturopathy from its nineteenth-century origins in the popular health movement through debates in the 1970s, Cayleff sheds light on an enduring critique of the vision of medicine institutionalized by Progressive public health reformers. The holistic medicine proffered by naturopaths drew from a variety of sources and lacked a common theoretical basis; it required closer collaboration between practitioner and patient for gradual cures in the face of medical complexity, a scenario reminiscent of an increasing portion of today’s medical practice, as Robert Aronowitz points out in Risky Medicine. However, Cayleff shows not merely a transhistorical struggle of self-determination, but rather shifting cultural and political grounds on which such different ideological battles were waged and heterodox practices staged. Notably, she highlights how naturopathy empowered female practitioners to work in line with their politics, and gave them access to medical power precluded by the medical establishment. This book is a great read for historians of medicine, countercultural movements, and professionalization. This is the first of a pair of interviews on alternative medicine: for a rhetorical approach to how notions of evidence are invoked to demarcate between alternative and mainstream medical practice, look out for my forthcoming interview with Colleen Derkatch on her book, Bounding Biomedicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Susan Cayleff’s Nature’s Path: A History of Naturopathic Healing in America (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2016) offers a fascinating alternative to the development of allopathic orthodoxy in the twentieth-century United States. By following Naturopathy from its nineteenth-century origins in the popular health movement through debates in the 1970s, Cayleff sheds light on an enduring critique of the vision of medicine institutionalized by Progressive public health reformers. The holistic medicine proffered by naturopaths drew from a variety of sources and lacked a common theoretical basis; it required closer collaboration between practitioner and patient for gradual cures in the face of medical complexity, a scenario reminiscent of an increasing portion of today’s medical practice, as Robert Aronowitz points out in Risky Medicine. However, Cayleff shows not merely a transhistorical struggle of self-determination, but rather shifting cultural and political grounds on which such different ideological battles were waged and heterodox practices staged. Notably, she highlights how naturopathy empowered female practitioners to work in line with their politics, and gave them access to medical power precluded by the medical establishment. This book is a great read for historians of medicine, countercultural movements, and professionalization. This is the first of a pair of interviews on alternative medicine: for a rhetorical approach to how notions of evidence are invoked to demarcate between alternative and mainstream medical practice, look out for my forthcoming interview with Colleen Derkatch on her book, Bounding Biomedicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Susan Cayleff's Nature's Path: A History of Naturopathic Healing in America (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2016) offers a fascinating alternative to the development of allopathic orthodoxy in the twentieth-century United States. By following Naturopathy from its nineteenth-century origins in the popular health movement through debates in the 1970s, Cayleff sheds light on an enduring critique of the vision of medicine institutionalized by Progressive public health reformers. The holistic medicine proffered by naturopaths drew from a variety of sources and lacked a common theoretical basis; it required closer collaboration between practitioner and patient for gradual cures in the face of medical complexity, a scenario reminiscent of an increasing portion of today's medical practice, as Robert Aronowitz points out in Risky Medicine. However, Cayleff shows not merely a transhistorical struggle of self-determination, but rather shifting cultural and political grounds on which such different ideological battles were waged and heterodox practices staged. Notably, she highlights how naturopathy empowered female practitioners to work in line with their politics, and gave them access to medical power precluded by the medical establishment. This book is a great read for historians of medicine, countercultural movements, and professionalization. This is the first of a pair of interviews on alternative medicine: for a rhetorical approach to how notions of evidence are invoked to demarcate between alternative and mainstream medical practice, look out for my forthcoming interview with Colleen Derkatch on her book, Bounding Biomedicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Susan Cayleff's Nature's Path: A History of Naturopathic Healing in America (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2016) offers a fascinating alternative to the development of allopathic orthodoxy in the twentieth-century United States. By following Naturopathy from its nineteenth-century origins in the popular health movement through debates in the 1970s, Cayleff sheds light on an enduring critique of the vision of medicine institutionalized by Progressive public health reformers. The holistic medicine proffered by naturopaths drew from a variety of sources and lacked a common theoretical basis; it required closer collaboration between practitioner and patient for gradual cures in the face of medical complexity, a scenario reminiscent of an increasing portion of today's medical practice, as Robert Aronowitz points out in Risky Medicine. However, Cayleff shows not merely a transhistorical struggle of self-determination, but rather shifting cultural and political grounds on which such different ideological battles were waged and heterodox practices staged. Notably, she highlights how naturopathy empowered female practitioners to work in line with their politics, and gave them access to medical power precluded by the medical establishment. This book is a great read for historians of medicine, countercultural movements, and professionalization. This is the first of a pair of interviews on alternative medicine: for a rhetorical approach to how notions of evidence are invoked to demarcate between alternative and mainstream medical practice, look out for my forthcoming interview with Colleen Derkatch on her book, Bounding Biomedicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Susan Cayleff’s Nature’s Path: A History of Naturopathic Healing in America (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2016) offers a fascinating alternative to the development of allopathic orthodoxy in the twentieth-century United States. By following Naturopathy from its nineteenth-century origins in the popular health movement through debates in the 1970s, Cayleff sheds light on an enduring critique of the vision of medicine institutionalized by Progressive public health reformers. The holistic medicine proffered by naturopaths drew from a variety of sources and lacked a common theoretical basis; it required closer collaboration between practitioner and patient for gradual cures in the face of medical complexity, a scenario reminiscent of an increasing portion of today’s medical practice, as Robert Aronowitz points out in Risky Medicine. However, Cayleff shows not merely a transhistorical struggle of self-determination, but rather shifting cultural and political grounds on which such different ideological battles were waged and heterodox practices staged. Notably, she highlights how naturopathy empowered female practitioners to work in line with their politics, and gave them access to medical power precluded by the medical establishment. This book is a great read for historians of medicine, countercultural movements, and professionalization. This is the first of a pair of interviews on alternative medicine: for a rhetorical approach to how notions of evidence are invoked to demarcate between alternative and mainstream medical practice, look out for my forthcoming interview with Colleen Derkatch on her book, Bounding Biomedicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Susan Cayleff’s Nature’s Path: A History of Naturopathic Healing in America (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2016) offers a fascinating alternative to the development of allopathic orthodoxy in the twentieth-century United States. By following Naturopathy from its nineteenth-century origins in the popular health movement through debates in the 1970s, Cayleff sheds light on an enduring critique of the vision of medicine institutionalized by Progressive public health reformers. The holistic medicine proffered by naturopaths drew from a variety of sources and lacked a common theoretical basis; it required closer collaboration between practitioner and patient for gradual cures in the face of medical complexity, a scenario reminiscent of an increasing portion of today’s medical practice, as Robert Aronowitz points out in Risky Medicine. However, Cayleff shows not merely a transhistorical struggle of self-determination, but rather shifting cultural and political grounds on which such different ideological battles were waged and heterodox practices staged. Notably, she highlights how naturopathy empowered female practitioners to work in line with their politics, and gave them access to medical power precluded by the medical establishment. This book is a great read for historians of medicine, countercultural movements, and professionalization. This is the first of a pair of interviews on alternative medicine: for a rhetorical approach to how notions of evidence are invoked to demarcate between alternative and mainstream medical practice, look out for my forthcoming interview with Colleen Derkatch on her book, Bounding Biomedicine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BROADCAST BIO: Have you ever thought about how much your emotions influence your health? Our guest today, Dr. Bradley Nelson ("Dr. Brad") is one of the world's foremost experts in the emerging fields of bio-energetic medicine and energy psychology. Through his twenty-plus years as a holistic physician, he developed The Emotion Code, a system for releasing the trapped emotions that block mental and physical healing. Learn more at TheEmotionCode.com. Welcome, Dr. Brad. Why do you say emotions are the underlying cause of most physical and psychological disease? - See more at: http://drbradleynelson.onlinepresskit247.com/about.html#sthash.xmtuH07M.dpuf

Founders of Per Ankh-House of Life Baba NebKaRa and Dr. ChenziRa share their vision of the Raclaimation of our Kemetic Legacy