Reverend Rhetta Morgan is a singing healer, spiritual activist, and interfaith minister who has been gathering tools for healing and inspiration for over 40 years. Through her gifts of song, poetry, prayer and facilitation she cultivates hope and nurtures connection throughout activist and spiritual communities internationally, as a pathway back to belonging and wholeness. As a facilitator and coach, Rhetta is known for her ability to support others to be bold, heal their self-limiting beliefs, and integrate their internal healing with their social movement work. This support is essential to cultivate the powerful spiritual activism that is needed in these times. 

Rev Rhetta’s current focus is holding space for grief. She co creates grief circles with Salt Trails Collective, Philadelphia PA, and for a wide range of organizations, nonprofits and spiritual communities.

Felisa Yolocuicapahtli Yzaguirre (she/her/ella) is a heart-led Xicana mother, community partera & leader, bodyworker, reproductive justice educator, and medicine woman based in Tonkawa territory (among other tribes) in Austin, TX. Felisa is a native Texan, born near the Guadalupe Mountains within the border politics of El Paso, TX, and Ciudad Juárez, MX, with maternal roots in Guanajuato, MX. She carries ancestral memory of the Rio Grande River from the desert to the Gulf coast. Walking the path of traditional midwifery, she honors the womb and its sacred waters, recognizing it as the first home of all humans.

Felisa is a multidimensional weaver of traditional practices and Mexican Traditional Medicine, with evidence-based and Western modalities. She honors trauma-informed practices that treat and restore wholeness to a human's mind, body, spirit, and relationship to the land. Her approach encourages embodiment and re-membering through caring touch, compassion, witnessing, and education. She provides a path for individuals to deepen their relationships with themselves by inviting higher self-awareness as they become their own healers.

Trần Nam Thư (last-middle-first name) is a Vietnamese queer medicine woman,
descendant of refugees from the AmeriKKKan war in Vietnam. She was born and raised
on land indigenous to the Karankawa, Akokisa, Atakapa-Ishak, Caddo tribes & Black
Ancestors who built what is now known as Houston and Sugar Land, Texas.
Nam-Thư began connecting to the art of intuitive touch at 4 years old, tending to elders
who were in physical pain, where she learned it often stems from emotional and spiritual
pain. She is devoted to empowering herself and others to remember our ancestral
medicine and feel more free in our bodies. She is a sanctified healer and Reverend of
the Sacred Medical Order Church of Hope- Transcendence Ministry, herbalist,
aromatherapist, ceremonialist and licensed massage therapist. She holds a Masters
and Doctorate in Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine. On the Red Road, she has been
gifted the name, Abuela Itzpapalotl (Obsidian Butterfly). Her practice is rooted in
Liberation Medicine.

Lourdes E. Hernández Rivera nació y vive actualmente en el archipiélago de Puerto Rico. Por poco más de 10 años se ha dedicado a promover la acupuntura en oreja como herramiento eficaz para navegar el trauma en poblaciones vulnerables. Su práctica en comunidades ha incluido desde la coordinación de eventos de justicia de sanación hasta la dirección de Centros de Apoyo Mutuo, una modalidad de autogestión comunitaria que rescata lugares abandonados para convertirlos en lugares de acogida para las personas necesitadas de servicios básicos, sobretodo en tiempos de desastre. Actualmente lidera el proyecto Caminando la Utopía, que ofrece Espacios de Relajación y Bienestar en Centros de Rehabilitación, Refugios temporeros y comunidades abandonadas por el Estado.