Lineage matters.

While my ideas are my own, I do not come to them alone.

On this page are links to some of the people whose teachings I resonate with and whose work inspires mine. I invite you to visit their sites and learn from them directly as well.

If you resonate with the thoughts presented on this site, please share them! I also ask that, when you do, you please name me, or name the person(s) I mention or quote. I am honored to share my thoughts with you, and I will be delighted if you derive insights from them. Please maintain a right relationship and respect the time and effort that I have put into making these offerings available to you by attributing my work.

Dra. Rocío Rosales Meza

Teaches at the intersection of decolonial healing and spirituality

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drawn line image of a computer laptop in foreground sitting on grass with a book and cup to its left. Mountain peeks appear in the background. The Abenaki flag is on the computer screen.

Abenaki Online

“At Abenaki Online, our mission is to make the western Abenaki language accessible to all who are committed to its reclamation.”

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Afro-Indigenous Yesą on Turtle Island

“This podcast spotlights Afro-Indigenous histories, decolonization, and mental health awareness”

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Toi Marie Smith

Toi Marie’s work “centers on doing life, business, and motherhood differently”

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Mariza Ryce Aparicio-Tovar

Creator of The Gentle Tarot. “Heal yourself. Heal the earth.”

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Little Red Tarot

Creators of the Alternative Tarot Course. “We’re here to celebrate and promote LGBTQ+ and BIPOC creators and their self-published decks, books and other tools.”

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The Irish Pagan School

“We provide authentic Irish Pagan teaching and traditions. The School was co-founded by Irish Authors, Guides, and Heritage Educators Lora O’Brien and Jon O’Sullivan, as a platform to promote and support genuine native Irish teaching and teachers.

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Circular logo, black background with three white lines in center and a border of four colors around the circumference. The white lines are closer together at the top of the circle and radiate out at the bottom (like spread fingers). The middle one goes straight down and the two on each side point diagonally away toward the left and right, respectively. The border of the circle is divided equally into four colors, yellow at right, red at bottom, blue at left and green at top.

AODA – Ancient Order of Druids in America

“We walk a path of nature spirituality and inner transformation founded on personal experience and reconnection with the living earth.”

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