Henosis Online Sanctuary
The online home of the network, held by Henosis itself. Live breathwork, meditation sits, ceremony, and teachings streamed from wherever the frequency is strongest, with the Eternal community gathered around it. No location, because you were never only a body anyway.
Insda Wellness Resort
Managed by Chiang Mai Wellbeing Social Enterprise. Mountain views, garden pool, spa, yoga, hydrotherapy, and wellness meals. Meditative atmosphere throughout. Insda sits in Ban Pong, Hang Dong district, in the green hills outside Chiang Mai city. It works as a resort and a retreat venue at once, with rooms that run from deluxe doubles to a three-bedroom Lanna house. The team behind the former Amaravati Wellness Center has operated here since March 2025. The core practice is Elements Harmonize: body preparation, Surya Namaskar, pranayama, chanting and Anapanasati breath meditation. Guests can add guided Yoga Nidra, a group cacao ceremony with intention setting and sharing, sound sessions with bowls and handpan (indoors or in the pool), and supported floating with guided movement in water. It takes individual stays, families, retreat groups and meetings, and it is pet friendly.
Amaravati Wellness Center
Built according to Vastu principles. The name means live, seed, and immortality. Five elements, Ayurvedic meals, herbal steam, cold plunge, sound therapy, ceremony, 360-degree mountain views.
Banahaw Circle Nature Retreat
At the foot of Mt. Banahaw, the Philippines' sacred mountain. DOT Mabuhay accredited. Traditional hilot healing, slow food, sacred pilgrimages, retreats held in reverence for the living Earth. Banahaw Circle is a bed and breakfast retreat in the Holy Trinity Compound, Barangay Santa Lucia, Dolores, Quezon. Guests sleep in the Nature Villa or the Art House, in rustic rooms from singles to dorms. Up to 80 percent of the food is farmed in the rainforest by local partners. Hilot massage comes through The Hilot Hub, accredited as a hilot healing and training centre. Guests can walk the Banahaw pamumuesto, the pilgrim's route to the mountain's sacred sites. The calendar runs yoga and astrology circles, a sacred sound and ceremony retreat, family and dog companion retreats, student packages and corporate workshops. Co-founder Jeannie Javelosa teaches astrology and the Enneagram.
The Cocoon
Twenty minutes south of Chiang Mai among the rice fields of Nam Phrae. Earthen domes built on sacred geometry, a herbal steam dome fed with fresh herbs from the garden, a wood-fired barrel sauna, saltwater pool, and ice baths. Part day sanctuary, part gathering place for breathwork, sound, and ceremony. The Cocoon is at 167 Moo 3, Nam Phrae, in Hang Dong. Its domes, round huts and open-air pavilions are built from clay, bamboo and stone, and the herbal steam room is shaped like a bell. Alongside it are a wood-fired dry sauna, ice baths and a saltwater pool, with food and drinks on site. It works as a walk-in day visit rather than a booked treatment, open from midday into the evening and later on Thursdays, so check current hours before going. It suits anyone who wants a long afternoon of heat and cold close to the city, and people who spend too long at a desk.
Om Waters
A floating sanctuary on a still mountain lake in Sri Lanna. Breathwork, energy work, TRE, cacao ceremony, and meditation, held by facilitators who work with the whole being and not the symptom. Om Waters is five floating houseboats on Mae Ngat Somboon Chon Lake, reached through Sri Lanna National Park: about an hour by road from Chiang Mai, then 30 minutes by boat. It runs off-grid on solar power. The centrepiece is a 120 square metre floating yoga shala. Base Camp sleeps up to 22 in simple twin rooms, and three vegan and vegetarian meals a day come from the Cat House Chiang Mai kitchen. Kayaks are on hand. It works mainly as a venue: retreat leaders bring groups of eight or more for yoga, meditation, dance, massage training and healing workshops, November to February. Individuals can book unclaimed dates on Airbnb, released each August, and share the space as a floating homestay.
Suan Sati
A yoga retreat in the Chiang Mai hills where the practice opens inward. Breathwork journeys, evening ceremony, and the plain invitation to explore your inner and outer world at once. Suan Sati sits on five acres of rice fields in Mae Wang district, 45 minutes from Chiang Mai city. Co-founders Will and Lisa run it on solar power, in adobe mud-brick buildings. From October to February it runs six-day retreats: Hatha and Vinyasa in the morning, slow flow, restorative or yin in the afternoon, Anapanasati breath meditation, and workshops in pranayama, bodywork, philosophy and kirtan, framed by opening and closing ceremonies. Food is plant-based Thai and fusion. It suits beginners and experienced practitioners, and is not a dedicated silent retreat. Guests stay for the whole programme. May to September it runs as a guest house, and 200-hour yoga teacher trainings run several times a year.
Heart Space Bali
An Ubud sanctuary of sacred sound and Balinese ritual. Cacao ceremony, yin, and vibration used to restore the harmony that was always underneath the noise. Heart Space is at 1 Nyuh Kuning Road in central Ubud. Amanda Ashleigh Tylor founded it in 2020 and runs it with co-owner Wieland Stolzenburg. It calls itself a sound based space for nervous system healing, not a typical yoga studio. The timetable, 6:30am to 10pm daily, covers yin and restorative yoga, sound healing, yoga nidra, breathwork, meditation and cacao ceremony. Balinese healers give Balinese healing massage and pranic healing massage, alongside acupuncture and chakra healing. Next door is Flourish, a fully gluten free restaurant. The five day Nervous System Reset retreat adds sound immersions and massage, with no expectation to fill every hour. Classes are open to all levels, and some suit kids and teens.
Pyramids of Chi
A sound healing temple built to the geometry of the pyramids. Moon ceremonies, breath and voice, and vibration journeys that move the body without moving the feet. Pyramids of Chi is at Jalan Kelebang Moding 22, Bentuyung, Ubud. Peter and Lynn McIntosh founded it in 2013. The pyramids are built to scale with the Great Pyramid of Giza, with a 52 degree base angle and one wall aligned to true north. A newer AMA Multisensory Dome sits alongside them. Sessions run all day on a fixed timetable: Ancient Sound Healing, Scalar Healing Energy, Light Sound Vibration and the dome. Around them are moon ceremonies, breathwork, meditation, yoga, tea and cacao ceremonies, workshops and 1:1 sessions. There is a gluten free vegan cafe, a gift shop, gardens, group bookings and a practitioner residency. First time meditators and seasoned practitioners both come.
Avasthanam
Kundalini awakening through Kriya yoga, meditation, and spiritual healing. Quiet, disciplined, and pointed at one thing: the energy that was always yours to raise. Avasthanam is a yoga academy and retreat centre in Ubud, registered with the International Yoga Organisation in Karnataka, India. It teaches from the Himalayan Siddhas lineage, with Vishnu Guruji and Shakti named as teachers. Retreats include kundalini, kriya yoga and silent Vipassana formats. The 10 day 3-K workshop (karma, kriya, kaya kalpa) starts at 4:30am and moves through kundalini kriya, asana, philosophy, written introspection, pooja and evening meditation, with lights out at 8:30pm. It also runs 100 and 200 hour kundalini yoga teacher training. No prior kundalini experience is needed. It suits people who want a strict daily schedule.
Sedonya Conscious Living Center
A sanctuary for sacred retreat held inside a living ceremonial field in the Sedona red rock. Collective awakening in partnership with wisdom keepers, never a performance for tourists. Sedonya is a retreat and event campus on Deer Trail Drive in Sedona, owned by Sedona Creative Life Center, a nondenominational 501(c)(3) nonprofit. The Cathedral holds up to 55 retreat guests, the gardens hold a medicine lodge and ceremony fire, and a Temple in a grove of trees is open to anyone who wants to sit. Retreat leaders rent the campus, and guests sleep in nearby hotels and rentals. Weekly classes include vinyasa, yin, a women's frame drum circle, crystal bowl sound healing, and ceremony with medicine songs led by Uqualla. It has hosted Gaden Shartse monks and a day for the Q'ero. Scholarships and donation-based programmes keep some offerings open to people who cannot pay full rate.
Collective Awakening
A breathwork and meditation retreat center in the Sierra, home to the SoulFlow method. Inner healing pursued in common, because no one wakes up alone. Collective Awakening is the practice of founder Mahsa Ghafourian in Truckee, California. She offers meditation, breathwork, energy healing, Akashic record reading, integration support and spiritual coaching, and runs Grof Breathwork retreats. SoulFlow Breathwork is her method: deep, rapid breathing to reach an altered state, music that moves from intense to calm, hands-on bodywork only if the breather asks, then a sharing circle and drawing or journaling. Retreats add hiking, cold plunge swimming and kayaking. The breathing is built to bring up repressed memories and strong release, so it suits people ready for cathartic work. Private integration sessions support people processing psychedelic experiences and spiritual emergencies.
Spirit Camp
A retreat sanctuary in the Mendocino redwoods. Holotropic breathwork, somatic healing, and ecstatic dance held under trees that have kept time far longer than we have. Spirit Camp is a queer-owned retreat centre on 27 acres of coastal redwoods in Little River, 12 minutes from Mendocino town and three hours north of San Francisco. Co-founders Julian Cressman and Nathaniel Reagan run it. Most retreats are led by independent facilitators who rent the land and set their own programme. The calendar includes breathwork healer training, ecstatic dance, shadow work, fire ritual, cacao ceremony, kirtan, and women's and gay men's retreats. On site: seven cabins, seasonal bell tents, a Finnish sauna, a cold plunge and a redwood trail. The camp is substance-free: no alcohol, cannabis or recreational substances. It suits clear-headed group work, and not anyone planning to drink or use while there.
Conscious Flow
Somatic trauma therapy and breathwork in the Byron Bay hinterland. Transformational retreats that treat the body as the door and not the obstacle. Conscious Flow is the practice of Sophie Sämrow. She lists her training as somatic trauma and EMDR therapist, breathwork facilitator, NLP master practitioner, sound healer, meditation teacher and cacao ceremonialist. She runs private sessions and group breathwork in the hinterland, plus an online 21-Day Nervous System Reset. Ceremony sits beside the therapy: cacao, rapé, shamanic breathwork and plant medicine integration. The Vision Quest runs four days and three nights of fasting without food or water, alone in the hills, with daily sweat lodges, led by Heriberto, an elder from Mexico trained in a Lakota and Mexica lineage. Overseas retreats go to Peru's Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu and Ausangate.
The Awakening
The Bangkok community for consciousness, founded and led by Sarun (Kane) Lorhpipat, who also built Leaders Performance & Wellness in Pinklao and runs ceremony alongside the performance and clinical work. It gathers around ceremony, and around Kane playing: flute, guitar and ancestral instruments, into the evening after a ceremony closes. In October 2026 it brings the Mayan ceremonialist Carlos Balam to Bangkok with Henosis for a night of cacao held in the Yucatán tradition.
Kamalaya Wellness Sanctuary & Holistic Spa
Built around a monk's cave on the south coast of Koh Samui, opened in 2005 by John and Karina Stewart. He had been a Buddhist monk; she is a practitioner of Chinese medicine and still the Chief Wellness Officer. Sixteen programmes across movement and alignment, detox and gut renewal, restore and recharge, longevity and metabolic balance, and emotional resilience, with more than a hundred therapies underneath them. The Longevity House runs IV, ozone and hyperbaric oxygen therapy; the Cognitive House works on the mind. All of it held in a hillside of rock, jungle and sea.
Mala Dhara Eco Resort & Organic Farm
An eco resort, yoga retreat centre and working organic farm on the edge of Doi Saket, thirty minutes out of Chiang Mai. Earthen architecture, two yoga shalas, a salt water pool, a herbal sauna, and Kin Dee, the plant-based kitchen that cooks the rice the farm grows. Owned and run by Ploy. A venue that has held ceremony for visiting lineages. It sits among rice fields in Doi Saket, thirty minutes from Chiang Mai International Airport and ten minutes from the local natural hot springs. Guests stay in earthen villas that each have their own character, among them the Bamboo, Raindrop, Hobbit, Dhara and Jai Dee villas, and an adobe dorm is kept for event groups. Retreat leaders get two shalas that each take twenty mats, one beside the pool and one over the rice fields, both supplied with mats, cushions and blankets. Every retreat is catered by Kin Dee, and groups can add herbal steam sessions and plant-based cooking classes. It suits yoga teachers bringing a group, and guests who prefer simple, natural surroundings.
Pachamama Hampina Wasi
The house of Mother Earth's healing, in the Sacred Valley above Laguna de Huaypo, facing Apu Wanakauri. Founded 2017. Andean ceremony and ritual, healing of the five bodies, sacred plant medicine held with spiritual guidance, initiations, sound and energetic cleansing. The lineage is not imported here, it is the ground the place stands on.
Atira Tan
Atira Tan is a somatic trauma specialist, expressive arts therapist and humanitarian, and the founder and chief executive of Art to Healing, a registered Australian charity providing trauma recovery and mental health care to women and children who have survived gender-based violence and sex trafficking.[1][2] She has worked on the front line of trauma for more than twenty years, from the brothels of Nepal to refugee camps on the Burma border, and the charity has supported thousands of women and children since 2005.[1][2] She was born in Singapore, raised in Melbourne, and works internationally.[3] Her clinical training is in expressive arts therapy and somatic work: an MA in expressive art therapy, a graduate diploma in transpersonal art therapy, certification as a Somatic Experiencing Practitioner, and a 500 hour senior yoga and meditation teaching registration, with a PhD in expressive art therapies in progress.[3] She spoke at TEDx Byron Bay in 2013 on ending child sex slavery.[1]
LJ Navera
LJ Navera is a Filipino master craftsman, sound alchemist and artist in Lipa City, Batangas.[1] He can play more than a hundred instruments and made most of them himself: didgeridoos, handpans, Native American flutes, African djembes and shamanic drums.[1] In 2023 he built the first handpan made in the Philippines.[2] He was never trained in music. Everything he composes and everything he plays is intuitive.[1] He is also a recognised painter and sculptor, a professional tattoo artist and an art therapy facilitator.[4] He combines them when he works with others. He was a pioneer resident sound healer and art therapy facilitator at The Farm at San Benito.[1] He has been in recovery from depression for more than twenty-five years and works as an addiction professional and a life coach,[4] and he was the resident sound healer at the 2022 National Mental Health Summit, run by Mind You with the Philippine Department of Health.[4]
Carlos Daniel Balam
Carlos performs as Cardan Balam, a musician and ceremonialist who fuses pre-Hispanic instruments, prayer and live electronic production. His touring project is Cardan Balam Ancestral Music.[1][2] Born in Atlixco, Puebla, he leads cacao ceremonies, temazcal and Hikuri ceremonies from his own ceremonial space in Playa del Carmen, on the Caribbean coast of the Yucatán.[1] His path crossed with Mayan culture and with Wixárika (Huichol) shamans when he was young, and he represents Wixárika, Mexica and Maya shamans today.[1] He founded Colectivo Cultura Ancestral, and with his family works to preserve Mayan lands and heritage in the Yucatán.[1] He has released music since 2021, most of it on the Balam Music Label, and in July 2024 he led the Tribal Village at Dreamersland Festival in Poland.[5][6] In November 2023 he was one of three credited artists on Sukum Balam, a five-track electronica album on the Balam Music label.[3] His verified Instagram, @cardan_balam_musica, has more than 26,000 followers.[2]
Thomas Hatsis
Thomas Hatsis, who writes and speaks as Tom Hatsis, is a historian of witchcraft, magic and psychedelic practice, based in Portland, Oregon.[1][2] In 2023 he was entrusted with the last thirty-four boxes of Timothy Leary's papers still in private hands, to catalogue, digitise and preserve.[1][4] He has written four books. The Witches' Ointment (Inner Traditions, 2015) goes back to inquisitorial and medical trial records to find the pharmacology behind the witch stereotype.[5] Psychedelic Mystery Traditions (Inner Traditions, 2018) traces entheogen use from prehistory through Renaissance magic.[6] Microdosing Magic (2018) is a short practical primer.[7] LSD: The Wonderchild (Park Street Press, 2021), written with the journalist Martin A. Lee, tells the story of LSD research in the 1950s, before Leary took it public.[8] A fifth, Psychedelic Injustice, is forthcoming.[1][11] Since 2018 he has run Psanctum, a psychedelic education and harm reduction nonprofit in Portland, with his co-founder Eden Woodruff.[1][4] He has also worked in historical research at Queens College and taught history at Pioneer Pacific College.[2][3]
Chelsae Zirna
Chelsae Zirna is an Intimacy Practitioner who works at the intersection of relationships, embodiment, sexuality, emotional safety and authentic self-expression. Her work is rooted in a simple idea: intimacy is not about sex. Intimacy is about truth. Chelsae creates spaces for people to become more deeply connected to themselves, their bodies and the people they love. She works with individuals and couples to explore the places where intimacy can become blocked by fear, shame, disconnection, old patterns or the strategies we develop to protect ourselves. Drawing from tantric arts, embodiment, authentic relating, breathwork, shadow work, masculine and feminine dynamics and years of experience facilitating transformational spaces, Chelsae's work invites people beyond intellectual understanding and into lived experience. Her path to this work began in entrepreneurship and corporate America, eventually taking her around the world and into a deeper exploration of consciousness, spirituality, relationships and the body. Along the way she built international communities, created retreats and festivals, facilitated thousands of people through transformational experiences, and developed a body of work centered on returning people to what is most authentic within them. Today, intimacy is at the heart of that work.
Hailey Taylor
Hailey Taylor is the founder of Leona Pride, a handcrafted botanical skincare brand built on ancestral ritual.[1][3] She started out as a professional model in Los Angeles, and left that world feeling cut off from nature, community and spirit.[1] What followed was travel and ceremony with Indigenous elders. The vision for Leona Pride came to her while she was living in the jungles of Mexico.[1] The brand draws on the lioness goddesses of ancient Egypt and on Ayurvedic tradition from India. It plants a tree for every order and gives one per cent of profit to wildlife protection, ocean conservation and Indigenous communities.[1]
Guilherme Barcellos Carlos de Souza
Guilherme Barcellos Carlos de Souza, also known as Gui Tantan, is a therapist in Florianópolis, Brazil, who trains others to facilitate shamanic family constellations.[1][2] He holds a Master of Arts in Spiritual Psychology from the University of Santa Monica in California, and is certified in family and organizational constellation through Hellinger Sciencia, the school of Bert Hellinger, who created the method.[2][3] He teaches constellation work to psychotherapists in Brazil, South Africa and Mexico.[2][3] With his partner Iana Barcellos he runs Caminhantes do Amor, a Florianópolis practice offering systemic shamanism, psychotherapy and training.[4][5] His work joins constellation to ritual from African and American shamanic lines, among them Kambô, temazcal, vision quest and Bhula, the Zulu divination he learned in KwaZulu-Natal.[6][13] He also runs constellations with horses.[12] He holds a postgraduate qualification in medicinal cannabis, taught in part by the Brazilian neuroscientist Sidarta Ribeiro, and has practised some of his therapeutic methods since 1996.[3]
Dr Marcos Lago
Marcos Lago is a psychiatrist in private practice in São Paulo, registered with the São Paulo medical council as CRM-SP 81.787 with the specialist registration RQE 72.835.[1] He trained at the University of São Paulo, holds a master's degree in neuroscience and behaviour, and did further clinical training at Stanford University School of Medicine and at the universities of Würzburg and Freiburg in Germany.[1] His consulting practice is integrated psychiatry: mood, sleep, cognition, sexuality, medication and laboratory results assessed together before any one of them is treated.[1] He works at the join between psychiatry, consciousness, contemplative practice and spirituality.[2] Separately from his medical practice he founded Associação Cruz de Ankh, a Brazilian religious and philosophical association registered in São Paulo in March 2025 and dedicated to philosophical inquiry, spirituality, self-knowledge and the study of consciousness.[2][3] He states in writing that the two are not the same activity, and that approved medical treatment, scientific research, private psychiatric care, and philosophical or religious practice "are not interchangeable categories".[2] In May 2026 he was corresponding author on a case report in Frontiers in Neuroscience describing transient multidomain functional improvement in a woman in her eighties with advanced Alzheimer's disease following administration of high-dose psilocybin-containing mushrooms.[4] The paper drew international coverage.[1] His stated position on it is that it documents an unusual clinical observation and generates a research hypothesis, and that it is not a treatment recommendation.[2]
Frances Carrington
Frances Carrington is a craniosacral therapist based in Chiang Mai, Thailand, practising since 2011.[1] She is a certified practitioner of Visionary Craniosacral Work, the method developed by Hugh Milne, and has been a long-standing assistant teacher to Milne himself.[1][2] She is also a Registered Craniosacral Therapist with the Pacific Association of Craniosacral Therapists, holds a BA in osteopathy from the National University of Medical Sciences in Madrid, and is certified in Chi Nei Tsang, the Taoist practice of working directly with the internal organs.[1] Alongside the bodywork she trained in Harner shamanic counselling.[1][3] Her sessions run sixty to ninety minutes and she works most often with neck and shoulder pain, headache and migraine, sinusitis, jaw pain and grinding, stress, depression, trauma and recovery from concussion. She works toward an open heart, a clear mind and a free body.[1]
Isao Kato
Isao Kato is a Japanese shamanic practitioner who works with the drum and rattle, and a member of the Foundation for Shamanic Studies' faculty for Asia and Oceania.[1][3] He has completed the Foundation's three-year programme and its shamanic healing training, and his specialisations are psychopomp work, guiding the dead onward, and house clearing.[2] He offers soul retrieval, extraction, guardian spirit retrieval, psychopomp work and space clearing, in person or remotely.[1] Based out of Chiang Mai, Thailand, he has practised shamanic healing and divination for more than a decade.[2][4] He came to this from a corporate career in engineering and technical writing.[1][5] He says the physical world is the dream, and dying is waking up.[4]
Makenzie Darling
Makenzie Darling is a movement builder based in the San Francisco Bay Area. For more than a decade she has built community-led campaigns where social impact meets spiritual change.[1] Let It Ripple's Character Day and 50/50 Day, which she worked on, reached more than five million people across 128 countries, and the World Happiness Festival reached more than ten million people in 145 countries.[1][3] She teaches founders and leaders of mission-driven organisations how to build movements that outlast them.[1] She works through Global Movement Maker, which runs a four-day programme called the Movement Maker Incubator, a leadership podcast called The Call to Rise, and a free workbook, Bloodline to Blueprint.[1][2] She is a trained Entheogenic Minister. She completed a two-year seminary programme and helped launch a leadership seminary for psychedelic guide training, The Congregation for Sacred Practices, where she studied from 2022 to 2023.[1][4]
Kelly Phoenix Rose
Kelly Phoenix Rose is a medicine woman, shadow worker, integrative therapist and spiritual guide who works with women's health, cancer and chronic illness.[1] She is also a colonic hydrotherapist, a yoga and breathwork facilitator and a ceremonialist, with more than twenty-five years of training behind her.[2] Her own health is where the work comes from. She lived with chronic menstrual disorders for more than fifteen years before a cancer diagnosis, which she calls the initiation that woke up what she now teaches.[1] She reached remission within six months and has been in remission for eleven years.[2][3] She works through one-to-one consultations, a seasonal detox, an online yoga and breathwork membership, and a course of her own, Sacred Feminine Energy Training.[1][2][5] She also hosts the podcast Cancer & Sacred Feminine Energy Truths.[4]
Maxwell Honey
Maxwell Honey had to heal himself before he could help anyone else heal. Addiction and a debilitating sickness took his late teen years, and what changed the course of his life at 21 years old was an experience with kambo, an ancient medicine which is from the secretion of an Amazonian tree frog pressed into small burns on the skin. Since then, he has worked with indigenous medicine for more than fifteen years.[4] He is a trauma resolution coach, a breathwork facilitator and a plant medicine man, based out of Chiang Mai, but travels the world. He coaches one to one online and runs immersive retreats. When working with clients, Max does not work through the story of what happened. He works on the understanding that the imprint is in the body, so the body is where he works.[1] He is not going to march you back into the worst thing that ever happened to you.[1] What he aims to build for his clients is to bring them back to safety, connection and joy.[1] He trained in somatic experiencing, breathwork facilitation and earth medicine ceremony. He has his own style of breathwork called Satori Breathwork, in which the five modules work on nervous system fundamentals through to deep journey work.[1] The medicine is the other half of him. He was initiated into ayahuasca in the Amazon, iboga in Africa, and has the ability to hold space for many more.[2][3]
Sarun (Kane) Lorhpipat
Sarun Lorhpipat, known as Kane, is a Bangkok health and wellness entrepreneur who works where the science of the body meets the spiritual side of life. He has consulted for major hospitals and wellness projects across Thailand in the physiotherapy and anti-aging industries,[1] among them one of the country's most sophisticated integrated luxury wellness and anti-ageing centres.[5] He is a speaker on breath. His TEDx talk, Breathing: The Science Behind Every Breath, shows how conscious breathing lowers stress, sharpens focus and changes health one breath at a time.[1] He is also a spiritual musician and singer-songwriter, a speaker on modern spirituality and personal growth, and a rock climber who has climbed on several continents and trained some of Thailand's top climbers. In 2012 he cycled more than 6,000 kilometres across the United States, from Providence to Seattle.[1][2]
Jamie Wrate
Jamie Wrate is a Sensorimotor Psychotherapy practitioner and an IFS-informed, trauma-informed coach, working between the United Kingdom and Chiang Mai, Thailand.[1] He is listed in the Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Institute's therapist directory, and he holds a law degree, a BA (Hons) and a postgraduate teaching qualification.[2] His approach puts the body first. Sensorimotor work slows and settles the nervous system, and inside that settled state he does parts work using Richard Schwartz's Internal Family Systems model.[1] Behind it sits a long apprenticeship: seven years with the Brazilian shaman and psychotherapist Alba Maria Nunes, including two and a half years living in shamanic community and a five-year initiation into facilitation, and training in Somatic Plant Medicine Integration under Atira Tan.[1] He has been doing men's work since 2009 and shamanic healing work since 2011.[3] He offers private sessions, men's circles and plant medicine integration circles,[1][3] and holds integration retreats in northern Thailand, the next two in Doi Saket and Pai in January 2027.[4]
Marleni
Marleni is the founder of Pachamama Hampina Wasi, an Andean ceremonial centre near Lake Huaypo in Maras, Urubamba, in Peru's Sacred Valley, where she leads ceremony, initiation, sound healing and retreats.[1][3] She is also a clinical psychotherapist, qualified in 2012, who specialises in transgenerational and personal trauma.[2] She calls herself "hija de la Pachamama", a daughter of Pachamama. She was born in Huancayo, Junín, with ancestors from Puno and the Pukina line, and grew up in a household where her parents spoke Quechua and Aymara.[2] Her knowledge of plants came from her mother.[2] In 2005 she won permanent residency in the United States through the visa lottery and moved there to pursue a second master's degree, in international business.[2] The call to come home and build a healing centre came in 2016. She was guided to the land in 2017, and in March 2023 she returned to build it.[2][3]
Nicolas Schindler
Nicolas Schindler is a French clinical hypnotherapist and regression therapist who practises as WiZinYou from Chiang Mai, Thailand.[1] He works with clinical hypnotherapy, regression therapy, and family and karmic constellations.[4] He came to the work after two decades in corporate business-to-business and business-to-government roles, including as Business Development Director for government security solutions at SICPA Asia Development.[1][2] Burnout ended that career in 2017.[1] He has lived in Southeast Asia since 2011.[1] What followed was a thorough retraining. He took clinical hypnotherapy through all five levels of the EKAA Foundation's programme, starting in 2018, and trained in Transpersonal Regression Therapy, family constellations, NLP to Master Practitioner level, core shamanism with the Foundation for Shamanic Studies Asia, and Usui Reiki.[1][3] His method draws on Dr John Kappas's Theory of Mind, which holds that the subconscious makes up ninety per cent of the mind, and goes to where a present-day problem was first set.[1]
Kevin Turner
Kevin B. Turner is Director for Asia and Oceania of the Foundation for Shamanic Studies, a senior faculty member and a field research associate of the Foundation, and has been based in Bali, Indonesia for more than thirty years.[1] He began his shamanic training in 1997 under Michael Harner, the anthropologist who founded the Foundation and whose core shamanism it teaches.[1] He has worked alongside indigenous shamans in Indonesia, Mongolia, Nepal, Tibet, Mexico and Peru, and in 2007 was invited to the Yucatan to help revive psychopomp practice with Mayan elders.[1] His book Sky Shamans of Mongolia, published by North Atlantic Books in 2016, is the field account of that work and has since appeared in French and Spanish.[2] He holds a master's degree in linguistics, held an associate professorship at Sakushin Gakuin University in Japan, and has lectured at a dozen universities across Asia and America. He has also facilitated residential programmes at The Monroe Institute for more than a dozen years and is a trained remote viewer.[1]
Eleftherios “Mahaon” Makridopoulos
Eleftherios Makridopoulos, who works as Mahaon, is a Greek herbalist based at Asklipiio in Argolida, a few kilometres from the ancient sanctuary of Asclepius at Epidaurus.[1][3] He runs Asclepieion Tholos, an organisation that researches ancient and modern techniques for the cleansing of body and soul.[1] He was born in Ilion, Attica in 1979, volunteered into the Greek special forces after finishing school, and from 2006 worked rescue missions with specialist anti-piracy and counter-terrorism units for Greek and foreign companies, completing more than forty missions in conflict zones.[1] The working name Mahaon was given to him by his teacher and companion Alkippi Maria Maragkou, after the son of Asclepius who went to Troy and was known there for both his fighting and his medicine.[1] For more than ten years he has studied and trained toward the restoration of an ancient bioenergetic method of the Asclepieion of Epidaurus, lost for centuries.[1] He prepares the herbs himself, following the form of a Greek tradition passed from generation to generation and from teacher to student.[1]
Mae "Au Mayari" Seracarpio
Mae Seracarpio, otherwise known as Au Mayari, is a Filipina healer, ceremonialist, intuitive reader and coach in Manila.[1][3] She holds cacao ceremonies across Asia and internationally, working with ceremonial cacao that is imbued with Icaros, plant medicine songs.[2] Au reads intuitively and has trained to access the Akashic records. She also uses tarot, practises Pranic Healing and Access Bars, and coaches one to one.[1][3] She has been a Trainer and Speaker Manager at the Philippine Academy of Intuitives for at least nine years.[4][5]
Uriel Yariv
Uriel Yariv is an Israeli Tantra and yoga teacher and psychologist who co-founded Mahasiddha Yoga and its ashram, Amrita Integral Yoga Centre, in Chiang Mai, Thailand.[1][2] He has given twenty years to the Tantra-yoga path, more than two of them in silent retreat.[1] He holds a master's degree in clinical psychology and has written many articles on spirituality and psychology.[1] With Blandine Wegener, his co-teacher and fellow co-founder, he wrote the school's four core programmes: the Tantra Immersion Course, the Emotional Healing Course, the Path to Purpose programme and the Lucid Dreaming Course.[1] He also teaches on the school's Amorous Erotic Continence Course and its 7 Chakras Retreat.[3][4] In 2018 he set out the origins of Tantra, the neo-Tantra movement and the dangers of Tantra on Zachary Stockill's podcast Humans in Love.[2]
Sacred Mountain Immersion
Five days of hilot healing, sacred pilgrimage, ceremony, and slow food at the foot of the Philippines' holy mountain.
Chiang Mai Sacred Journey
Ten days in Chiang Mai, seven of them residential at Amrita Integral Yoga Centre, working through the chakras one a day with the Tantra teachers of Mahasiddha Yoga. Then a cacao ceremony and live kirtan at an organic farm, elephants and Lanna temples and the sticky waterfalls at Buatong, and Yi Peng, the night the sky over Chiang Mai fills with lanterns. Organised out of Manila by the Philippine Academy of Intuitives and framed around Kapwa, the Filipino word for the self you share with everyone else. Au Mayari facilitates the cacao ceremony. Numbers are held small, and Yi Peng is the most oversubscribed night in the city's year.
Integration Retreat, Doi Saket
Four days and three nights at Mala Dhara, the eco resort and organic farm in Doi Saket, built around integration rather than the ceremony itself. IFS sessions beforehand, then embodied and artistic integration through singing, dance, art and yoga, then sharing circles and individual integration sessions after. The premise is the unglamorous one: what you met is worth nothing until it is metabolised.
Cameron Quin
Cameron Quin is the founder of Henosis and the community leader of the network it holds. His work is convening rather than facilitating: finding the practitioners, spaces and retreats that already run on the understanding that humans are eternal beings, and building the infrastructure that lets people find them. He came to it from business rather than from spirituality. He built and exited companies in renewable energy, and co-founded Mind You, a mental health company serving organisations across Asia, leaving its board in 2023. That history is the point rather than a footnote: he is the bridge between the boardroom and the sacred, and he does not hide either half. He hosts Already Naked, an unscripted interview show, and is writing a book of the same name. He speaks on consciousness, identity, and what a person actually is underneath the version of themselves they present.
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