reborn.

i didn’t plan to give birth again.

but today, in a quiet room filled with bowls and breath and brave men and women, i did.

i signed up for the reset because i knew i needed one.

i came alone this time, because i finally could.

this is the second event i’ve attended with these women, and when i bought my ticket, i set a soft, quiet intention:

to connect with my higher self.

to ask her the questions i hadn’t yet voiced.

to feel her guidance.

what happened… wasn’t that.

at least, not directly.

instead, she brought me somewhere deeper.

somewhere older.

somewhere that still held pain.

a few days before this event, i did a shower release ritual.

i wrote it with intention—and then spoke it out loud to myself in a voice memo.

i let the water carry away everything i thought i had to hold onto: the night i found out he cheated, the night i froze, the night i stayed.

but this time, i imagined my higher self doing what i couldn’t.

she chose me. she made him leave. she didn’t wait to be saved—she walked away.

and that shift planted a seed in me.

during today’s breath-work—an hour of nothing but breath, sound, surrender—

that seed cracked open.

my body was transported back to one of the most vulnerable moments of my life: giving birth to my daughter.

i had a c-section when she was born, but in this vision, it was different.

i was still on the table. still draped.

but this time i was alone.

i saw my daughter being pulled out of me—but her dad wasn’t there.

i was moaning, crying, toning—laboring.

and i realized… i wasn’t reliving the birth itself.

i was releasing the trapped energy that had been stored in my womb ever since.

back then, everything felt unsafe.

my marriage wasn’t safe.

covid made the world feel terrifying.

my family couldn’t be in the room.

i was off all my medications, spiraling in ways no one fully understood—or cared to try to.

i didn’t have the language. i didn’t have the support.

so i carried it.

all of it.

until today.

as the vision overtook me, i started tapping.

my womb. my chest. my body.

trying to move the energy that had been stuck for years.

i groaned. i cried.

i breathed through it like labor.

and for a second, i thought i was panicking.

because my body remembered how panic feels.

but this time, i stayed.

this time, i breathed.

this time, i didn’t have to run from it.

i let the sound rise up through my throat.

i let the sobs come.

this wasn’t a panic attack.

this was purging.

this was birth in its most spiritual form.

at some point, one of the guides came to me.

she placed a tuning fork near my body and matched my voice, encouraging me to release even more through sound.

that vibration…

that support…

it was like being midwifed into a new version of myself.

i can’t fully explain it.

it was weird.

it was beautiful.

it was holy.

this is only my second time at one of these events, and the last one was seven months ago in january.

back then, i didn’t know what to expect.

but even then, i had a powerful journey.

and standing here now, in july, i can see how much has shifted since then.

how much i’ve grown.

how many layers i’ve shed.

so i’m curious to see where i’ll be in december.

maybe this is a six-month rhythm for me.

maybe i’ll need it more often.

maybe i’m just learning how to move with the tides of my healing.

either way—

today, i was reborn.

not just as a mother.

but as a woman who chose herself.

as a woman who no longer lets the past live in her womb.

as a woman who meets her higher self in breath, sound, and sacred remembering.

for a long time, i thought my daughter saved me.

and in some ways, she did.

but now i know—

it was my womb.

it was my body.

even when i couldn’t breathe right, couldn’t speak clearly, couldn’t stand up for myself—

my body kept her alive. my womb still nurtured her.

i saved me.

and God?

God gave me the womb.

so God saved me, too.

i don’t know where this path leads.

but i know i’m walking it now,

with my breath,

with my body,

with my full, steady heart.

i am not the same.

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remembering her.