There are four things that set this group apart from others by design –

* We come to group exactly as we are, with no pressure to perform
* We center consent and accessibility as our primary practices & don’t push past the limits of our growing edges
* We practice with people that we are not entangled with through love or polycules
* We feel for the mutually supportive nature of relationship to self, fellow humans and Land

Here’s why:

We want worlds in which everyone is free to self-express.
We want this in our relationships and lifetimes!
So, we make it happen in group.

We all arrive to practice in different bodies, with different histories, capacities, identities, and nervous systems. What feels available one day may not be the next. Our access needs shift. Our emotional landscapes change. Our capacity for vulnerability, connection, and expression isn’t always the same.

Most spaces – and relationships – ask us to show up as though we're the same iteration of self all the time. 

Learning to embody liberatory love requires something different.
Something more feral and emergent. Something more organic, less sterile.

It requires a practice space where you don't have to perform consistency or arrive as an ideal version of yourself. A space where you remember your animal body and your whole self is welcomed—where your joy, grief, uncertainty, excitement, overwhelm, and curiosity all belong. Where access needs aren't treated as obstacles but as valuable sources of embodied wisdom and essential parts of the collective experience.

This is what makes group practice so powerful.

Our nervous systems learn through titration—not by overwhelming ourselves, but through repeated experiences of safety across difference. We get to try this on by relating to our own truths beyond the gaze of those we navigate love with, and by witnessing and embodying many ways of being to expand our understanding of what's possible. We begin to recognize that another person's needs, rhythms, or expressions don't threaten our own; they deepen our capacity for empathy, relationship and creativity.

We notice how our bodies respond to experiences we don't often encounter. We discover both the surprising common ground of our longings and the beautiful differences in how those longings are expressed. We practice supporting one another without requiring flattened affects or sameness.

Over time, these experiences become embodied knowledge.
The curiosity, flexibility, and compassion cultivated in the practice space
begin to shape the relationships that texture our everyday lives.

We simply begin without the pressure of attachments and entanglements.

Practicing with people you're not tightly entangled with through poly-webs, romance, love or longstanding attachment creates a uniquely supportive learning environment. The stakes are lower, which makes experimentation feel safer. You can try new ways of relating, expressing yourself honestly, setting boundaries, asking for what you need, or receiving support without the weight of existing relationship dynamics.

As a group, we co-create a culture of reverent curiosity, dignity, and belonging. Instead of assuming there's one "right" way to feel, move, communicate, or connect, we become students of the range of shapes our vitality can take.

This isn't simply a place to learn about embodiment, and it certainly isn’t a place to get better at performing a scripted way of being.

It's a place to practice becoming more fully yourself alongside other people who are doing the same so that we can let our truths shape the relational webs that texture our lives.