Medicine Woman – Mia Saenz

Medicine Woman

Since the Industrial Revolution, we have had such drastic changes in our society that we no longer value or identify with what our true nature is. I am Medicine Woman. Through the vast change still lies within society a deep calling for organic societies, organic humanity, less of the stuff and more of the experience.
More of the Soul and less of the material possessions.

Healing should be instantaneous or at least should be happening on a regular basis. We hold within us, each of us, a code that provides humanity with its own healing knowledge, its own knowledge of body, mind, and spirit connect.

Society has always had its issues, and along the way the shiny object has taken place over and humanity has faded away.

Becoming the complete activation of Body, Mind, and Spirit is what activates the Medicine within you. It allows you to become soul connected, to listen and respond on a deeper level, and it allows you to hear your ancestors and guides as they may participate in areas that you are not developed yet. A true medicine man or woman is one who practices all the shamanic way within their own soul. Since many of us are not Indigenous we have encompassed many world indigenous practices that seem to resonate with our soul. So the light of the Medicine Healer is here upon us, the time is now.

A medicine woman, also known as a healer, medicine person, or shaman, is a traditional spiritual and medicinal practitioner in many indigenous cultures around the world. The role of a medicine woman varies among different cultures, but generally, she is responsible for the physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being of her community.

Medicine women often possess specialized knowledge of herbal medicine, healing practices, rituals, and spiritual ceremonies. They may use various techniques such as plant-based remedies, energy healing, spiritual guidance, and divination to diagnose and treat illnesses, restore balance, and promote overall wellness.

In addition to their healing abilities, medicine women may also hold ceremonial roles within their communities, serving as spiritual leaders, advisors, and mediators. They often have a deep connection with nature and the spirit world, and their practices are rooted in a holistic understanding of the interconnectedness of all living beings.

It is important to note that the specific practices and traditions associated with medicine women can vary greatly depending on the cultural context in which they operate. Indigenous cultures throughout the world have diverse belief systems, rituals, and healing practices, each with its own unique interpretation of the role of a medicine woman.