Spiritual healing is on the rise and so are false practices. This is most common in the Shamanic community, people are claiming they facilitate indigenous healing modalities and are claiming to be Shamans yet give no credit to who they have trained with and what tribes they work with. It is always important to give credit where credit is due. Below are the mentors who have inspired and encouraged Laney along her journey.

Don Oatzínu

Born into integrative holistic healing modalities, Oatzinu is a lineal practitioner of Curanderismo of Southwestern and Northern Mexico & here in the US. He is also known to be seen as a traditional Gourd Dancer and practice traditional Lakota Sun Dance as a caretaker of his family Xaňunpa and family fireplace. He is well versed in somatic therapies, Indigenous American acupuncture, herbalism, and musculoskeletal manipulation. He facilitates legal & safe traditional Nahuatl Teonanancatl ceremony, Inikagapi, and Tsa'Che. Per tradition one does not claim to be a healer or shaman. "I Am only a vessel and messenger."

Don Massat

Founder and director of The Sacred Journey Institute and Beyond Wellness.
https://www.sacredjourneyinstitute.com/
https://www.beyondwellness.com/don-massat

Irene Ruger

Studied at Sacred Journey Institute
Young Living Independent Distributor

Stephanie Brown

Studied at Sacred Journey Institute
https://www.illuminedsoul.com/

Shannon Chada

Spiritual Holistic Practitioner of Full Circle Harmony
www.fullcircleharmony.org