Monthly Soul Spark

Mindful cacao ritual for midlife women inspired by my travel to Panama

Cacao for midlife women

December 16, 202510 min read

Mindful Cacao Ritual: A Heart-Centered Ally for Midlife Women

Inspired by my recent journey to an organic cacao finca in Panama

My Journey to an Organic Cacao Finca

I traveled from the mountains and cloudforest to the Caribbean side of Panama, exploring tropical beaches, vibrant culture, and lush landscapes. Along the way, we visited an organic cacao finca, a small family-run plantation nestled between the jungle and the warm, moist sea breeze.

Walking among the cacao trees, the owner showed us a pod covered in pale, ghostly patches.

“This fungus kills up to 80% of our crop every year,” he explained.

I saw pods shriveled prematurely, while some looked fine on the outside but were powder inside. Then came the part that stayed with me:

“We’re organic. We don’t use chemicals to fight it. Chemicals kill the soil. And without healthy soil, nothing has life. We tried everything natural, but nothing works. So we had to learn to live with it.”

It reminded me how midlife asks women to make similar choices: letting go of what doesn’t serve to protect what truly matters.

When he opened a fresh cacao pod and placed the white, sticky fruit in my hand, I felt the raw aliveness of cacao - sweet, tangy, and soft - a plant that has nourished humanity for thousands of years. That day transformed cacao, for me, from “healthy chocolate” into a true ally for women in midlife.

Indiginous woman grinding cacao

The Healing Power of Real Cacao for Midlife Women

Cacao is not cocoa. Real, minimally processed cacao is nutrient-rich and carries compounds that our bodies recognize and benefit from. Here’s why it’s especially supportive for midlife women:

1. Calms the Nervous System

Cacao is rich in magnesium, tryptophan, theobromine, and anandamide, helping ease:

  • anxiety

  • tension

  • irritability

  • mood swings

  • restless sleep

It provides warmth without overstimulation - perfect for women who become caffeine-sensitive during perimenopause.

2. Supports Hormonal Balance

Cacao’s minerals and antioxidants help the body manage:

  • fatigue

  • inflammation

  • blood flow changes

  • brain fog

  • emotional fluctuations

Many women report feeling grounded yet open after drinking cacao.

3. Awakens Energy and Vitality

Theobromine gives a gentle, uplifting boost without the crash of coffee.
Cacao becomes a daily companion for women navigating midlife energy dips.

4. Reconnects Women with Pleasure

Cacao increases “feel-good” neurotransmitters like dopamine and PEA (the love molecule), helping women rediscover:

  • sensuality

  • joy

  • creativity

  • inspiration

Midlife is a gateway, not a loss - cacao supports the rising of that inner fire.

Organic cacao finca in Panama surrounded by tropical forest

Beyond the Beans: Cacao Butter for Mature Skin

Cacao butter is a secret gift for mature skin, offering:

  • deeply moisturizing fatty acids

  • antioxidants

  • anti-inflammatory compounds

  • natural protection from dryness

  • nutrients supporting elasticity

For menopausal skin, cacao butter can:

  • soften fine lines

  • soothe irritation

  • strengthen the skin barrier

  • improve firmness

  • restore radiance

Traditionally, women in Panama apply cacao butter to:

  • face, belly, breasts

  • dry patches, scars, stretch marks

It’s a simple self-care ritual, reminding us that nature provides remedies for every life phase.

I bought this little container with finca made cacao butter to bring home. Leaves my skin very smooth.

Cacaobutter from an organic finca in Panama

The Hidden Wisdom: Cacao Leaves & Raw Beans

Cacao Leaves

Used in traditional practices for:

  • herbal tea for nausea, digestive upset, mild anxiety

  • poultices for minor wounds or inflammation

  • cleansing bundles to clear heavy energy

Leaves offer a grounding, soothing quality.

Raw Beans (Before Roasting)

Fresh cacao beans, surrounded by white pulp, are:

  • rich in enzymes and minerals

  • used for energy or fermented for gut health

  • offered in Indigenous ceremonies

  • chewed for oral health

  • symbolic seeds of intention

Spiritually, they represent potential, transformation, and inner growth, themes deeply aligned with midlife.

Cacao leaves have healing properties

The Subtle Spiritual Medicine of Cacao

While cacao isn’t psychedelic or overpowering, it has a gentle spiritual presence recognized for thousands of years:

• It opens the heart.

Women often feel more connected, compassionate, and emotionally clear.

• It supports emotional release.

Grief, frustration, or old stories soften and move.

• It nurtures intuition.

Cacao grounds the body while opening inner awareness — ideal for meditation or journaling.

• It supports inner transitions.

Just like the fermentation process transforms raw beans into cacao, midlife transforms women into their deeper, wiser self.

Cacao mirrors this journey beautifully.

Home made cacao in coconut shell

Do Your Very Own Mindful Cacao Ritual

You can of course sip cacao casually, while watching a movie or chatting with family and friends or choose a moment for a mindful ritual:

What You Need:

  • 25–30g ceremonial cacao (double if sharing with a friend)

  • If you don’t have any, here is a suggestion: https://iherb.co/JZ3JbGF2 Or check this page with a variety to choose from: https://iherb.co/umSco5H7

  • Hot water or plant milk

  • A quiet space

  • Optional: a journal

This is not a traditional ceremony, it’s an invitation to slow down, soften, listen and take time for yourself.

Step 1: Prepare the Space

  • Turn off notifications

  • Light a candle if desired

  • Have your cacao powder ready

  • Think of this as creating a pause.

Step 2: Prepare the Cacao Mindfully

As you prepare the cacao, stay present with each step.

  • Heat water or plant milk (never boiling)

  • Stir in pure ceremonial cacao

  • Optional: pinch of cinnamon or vanilla

While stirring, bring your attention and gratitude to:

  • the earth it came from

  • the hands that grew and harvested it

  • the soil that was kept alive

Think of an intention:

  • “I choose calm.”

  • “I welcome clarity.”

Step 3: Sit With the Cup

Sit comfortably.

Hold the cup in both hands.

Feel the warmth.
Smell the cacao.
Let your breath slow down.

Optional: Breathing in to the count of 5, hold for 5, exhale for 5, hold for 5; repeat a few times if you wish to combine with breathwork.

Notice what arises:

  • sensations in the body

  • emotions

  • memories

  • nothing at all

All of it is welcome.

Step 4: Drink Slowly & Listen

Take small sips. After each sip, pause.
Let the cacao settle in your body.

Instead of asking big questions, try one gentle inquiry:

  • What wants my attention today?

  • Where do I need softness?

  • What is ready to be felt?

Then stop asking. Cacao “speaks” through:

  • body sensations

  • emotional shifts

  • subtle insights

  • a sense of calm or warmth

Not through words.

Step 5: Integration (5–10 min)

After finishing your cup:

  • Sit quietly
    or

  • Write freely without editing

You’re not looking for answers - just listening.

If nothing comes, that’s also a message: Rest was needed.

Step 6: Closing

Place the empty cup down consciously. Give your gratitude and appreciation.

Then return to your day slowly - no rushing – incorporate your presence into your day.

Cacao is not a shortcut to enlightenment. It’s a plant ally that supports:

  • presence

  • nervous system regulation

  • emotional awareness

Some days it opens something. Some days it simply warms you.

Both are perfect.

As a contrast, let’s have a look at:

The Traditional Cacao Ceremony

Long before cacao became a “heart-opening drink” in wellness culture, it was a sacred plant in the ancient cultures of Mesoamerica, particularly among the Maya and Aztec civilizations.

For them, cacao was not casual nourishment. It was medicine, currency, and ritual substance. Cacao was part of a larger spiritual system, not a standalone experience.

Cacao was considered a gift from the gods.

  • The Maya associated cacao with life force, fertility, and the heart

  • The Aztecs linked it to Quetzalcoatl, the feathered serpent deity who brought wisdom to humanity

  • Cacao beans were used as currency, offerings, and ceremonial exchange

It was prepared as a bitter, frothy drink, often mixed with:

  • water

  • chili

  • spices

  • sometimes maize

Sweeteners were not part of the original use.

Purpose of a Traditional Cacao Ceremony

Traditional cacao ceremonies were not self-development rituals.

They were held to:

  • mark rites of passage

  • prepare for important communal decisions

  • support healing and transition

  • honor ancestors and deities

  • open communication with the spirit world

The ceremony served the community, not the individual ego.

Who Held the Ceremony

Cacao ceremonies were facilitated by shamans, elders, priests or priestesses.

These were people trained in:

  • plant knowledge

  • cosmology

  • ritual structure

  • energetic boundaries

Structure of a Traditional Ceremony

While practices varied by region and time, many ceremonies included:

  • ritual preparation of cacao

  • invocation of the four directions

  • offerings to the earth

  • drumming, chanting, or prayer

  • fasting or sexual abstinence beforehand

  • communal intention rather than personal manifestation

Cacao was often consumed in larger quantities than today, and its physical effects were well known and respected.

The Role of the Body

Traditional cacao ceremonies were embodied. They included:

  • movement or dance

  • rhythmic sound

  • breath

  • emotional release

This was not about quiet introspection.
It was about energetic activation and alignment with cosmic order.

What Traditional Ceremonies Were Not

  • They were not casual gatherings

  • They were not improvised

  • They were not guided visualizations

  • They were not focused on “opening the heart chakra”

  • They were not detached from lineage or land

They were precise, purposeful, and culturally embedded.

From Tradition to Modern Practice

Many modern cacao ceremonies are inspired by, but not identical to, traditional ones.

This isn’t wrong - but it is different.

Modern ceremonies tend to focus on:

  • personal healing

  • emotional processing

  • inner listening

  • nervous system regulation

Traditional ceremonies focused on:

  • communal balance

  • spiritual order

  • relationship with the unseen

  • honoring lineage

Fresh cacao pod growing on organic cacao tree in Panama

Cacao & Menopause

A wise plant ally for the midlife transition

Cacao has traditionally been associated with the heart, blood, and life force - all systems that undergo profound change during menopause.

When used gently and consciously, cacao can be a supportive companion through this transition.

Heart & Circulation

Cacao naturally supports:

  • blood flow

  • vascular elasticity

  • warmth in the body

For many women in midlife, this translates into:

  • improved circulation

  • a sense of inner warmth

  • softening around emotional tightness

This is especially relevant when estrogen declines and cardiovascular dynamics shift.

Nervous System Support

Menopause is not only hormonal - it is neurological.

Cacao contains compounds that may:

  • gently stimulate the nervous system

  • increase feelings of wellbeing

  • support focus and emotional clarity

For women experiencing:

  • anxiety

  • mood fluctuations

  • emotional sensitivity

  • a sense of “losing themselves”

cacao can act as a bridge back into the body, when used in small, mindful amounts.

Emotional Processing & the Heart

Midlife often brings:

  • grief for past versions of self

  • unprocessed emotions

  • a reassessment of identity and purpose

Cacao doesn’t force emotional opening.
It simply creates a softer internal climate where feelings can surface safely.

This makes it a powerful ally for:

  • journaling

  • reflection

  • gentle inner inquiry

  • ritual pauses during hormonal shifts

A Note of Caution

Cacao is not suitable for everyone.

Women who:

  • are highly sensitive to stimulants

  • experience strong palpitations

  • have severe anxiety

  • are in late-stage adrenal exhaustion

may need:

  • very small doses

  • infrequent use

  • or no cacao at all

Menopause is a time to listen deeply to the body, not override it - even with plant allies.

Cacao as a Companion, Not a Cure

Cacao does not “fix” menopause.

But it can:

  • support presence

  • invite self-connection

  • mark moments of transition

  • offer warmth and grounding

In this way, cacao becomes less about ceremony - and more about relationship. A relationship with yourself, your body, and this phase of life.

Cacao can also be eaten

Would you like support navigating the many symptoms that can occure from perimenopause to postmenopause? Please check my programs I created for midlife women at www.soulcompact.com . I would love to guide you to the root cause and into relief and empowerment.

And if you would like to order cacao for yourself or as a gift, here the links again:

https://iherb.co/JZ3JbGF2 Or check this page to choose from a variety: https://iherb.co/umSco5H7

You rock!💛

Blessings

Tamoah

cacao ritual for midlife womancacao ritual at homecacao for menopausecacao and nervous systemorganic cacao fincacacao plantation in Panamasoulcompact
blog author image

Tamoah Burton

From mastering the ancient wisdom of Ayurveda to weaving magic with Quantum Healing, Tamoah's journey is a whirlwind of adventure and experiences. Need a boost of cosmic clarity? She's your go-to gal for tapping into the Akashic Records. Tamoah isn't just your average healer—she's a Medicine Woman extraordinaire, trained under the tropical skies of Hawaii. With over 30 years of experience under her belt, she's a true veteran in the realms of holistic healing.

Back to Blog

Monthly Soul Spark

Mindful cacao ritual for midlife women inspired by my travel to Panama

Cacao for midlife women

December 16, 202510 min read

Mindful Cacao Ritual: A Heart-Centered Ally for Midlife Women

Inspired by my recent journey to an organic cacao finca in Panama

My Journey to an Organic Cacao Finca

I traveled from the mountains and cloudforest to the Caribbean side of Panama, exploring tropical beaches, vibrant culture, and lush landscapes. Along the way, we visited an organic cacao finca, a small family-run plantation nestled between the jungle and the warm, moist sea breeze.

Walking among the cacao trees, the owner showed us a pod covered in pale, ghostly patches.

“This fungus kills up to 80% of our crop every year,” he explained.

I saw pods shriveled prematurely, while some looked fine on the outside but were powder inside. Then came the part that stayed with me:

“We’re organic. We don’t use chemicals to fight it. Chemicals kill the soil. And without healthy soil, nothing has life. We tried everything natural, but nothing works. So we had to learn to live with it.”

It reminded me how midlife asks women to make similar choices: letting go of what doesn’t serve to protect what truly matters.

When he opened a fresh cacao pod and placed the white, sticky fruit in my hand, I felt the raw aliveness of cacao - sweet, tangy, and soft - a plant that has nourished humanity for thousands of years. That day transformed cacao, for me, from “healthy chocolate” into a true ally for women in midlife.

Indiginous woman grinding cacao

The Healing Power of Real Cacao for Midlife Women

Cacao is not cocoa. Real, minimally processed cacao is nutrient-rich and carries compounds that our bodies recognize and benefit from. Here’s why it’s especially supportive for midlife women:

1. Calms the Nervous System

Cacao is rich in magnesium, tryptophan, theobromine, and anandamide, helping ease:

  • anxiety

  • tension

  • irritability

  • mood swings

  • restless sleep

It provides warmth without overstimulation - perfect for women who become caffeine-sensitive during perimenopause.

2. Supports Hormonal Balance

Cacao’s minerals and antioxidants help the body manage:

  • fatigue

  • inflammation

  • blood flow changes

  • brain fog

  • emotional fluctuations

Many women report feeling grounded yet open after drinking cacao.

3. Awakens Energy and Vitality

Theobromine gives a gentle, uplifting boost without the crash of coffee.
Cacao becomes a daily companion for women navigating midlife energy dips.

4. Reconnects Women with Pleasure

Cacao increases “feel-good” neurotransmitters like dopamine and PEA (the love molecule), helping women rediscover:

  • sensuality

  • joy

  • creativity

  • inspiration

Midlife is a gateway, not a loss - cacao supports the rising of that inner fire.

Organic cacao finca in Panama surrounded by tropical forest

Beyond the Beans: Cacao Butter for Mature Skin

Cacao butter is a secret gift for mature skin, offering:

  • deeply moisturizing fatty acids

  • antioxidants

  • anti-inflammatory compounds

  • natural protection from dryness

  • nutrients supporting elasticity

For menopausal skin, cacao butter can:

  • soften fine lines

  • soothe irritation

  • strengthen the skin barrier

  • improve firmness

  • restore radiance

Traditionally, women in Panama apply cacao butter to:

  • face, belly, breasts

  • dry patches, scars, stretch marks

It’s a simple self-care ritual, reminding us that nature provides remedies for every life phase.

I bought this little container with finca made cacao butter to bring home. Leaves my skin very smooth.

Cacaobutter from an organic finca in Panama

The Hidden Wisdom: Cacao Leaves & Raw Beans

Cacao Leaves

Used in traditional practices for:

  • herbal tea for nausea, digestive upset, mild anxiety

  • poultices for minor wounds or inflammation

  • cleansing bundles to clear heavy energy

Leaves offer a grounding, soothing quality.

Raw Beans (Before Roasting)

Fresh cacao beans, surrounded by white pulp, are:

  • rich in enzymes and minerals

  • used for energy or fermented for gut health

  • offered in Indigenous ceremonies

  • chewed for oral health

  • symbolic seeds of intention

Spiritually, they represent potential, transformation, and inner growth, themes deeply aligned with midlife.

Cacao leaves have healing properties

The Subtle Spiritual Medicine of Cacao

While cacao isn’t psychedelic or overpowering, it has a gentle spiritual presence recognized for thousands of years:

• It opens the heart.

Women often feel more connected, compassionate, and emotionally clear.

• It supports emotional release.

Grief, frustration, or old stories soften and move.

• It nurtures intuition.

Cacao grounds the body while opening inner awareness — ideal for meditation or journaling.

• It supports inner transitions.

Just like the fermentation process transforms raw beans into cacao, midlife transforms women into their deeper, wiser self.

Cacao mirrors this journey beautifully.

Home made cacao in coconut shell

Do Your Very Own Mindful Cacao Ritual

You can of course sip cacao casually, while watching a movie or chatting with family and friends or choose a moment for a mindful ritual:

What You Need:

  • 25–30g ceremonial cacao (double if sharing with a friend)

  • If you don’t have any, here is a suggestion: https://iherb.co/JZ3JbGF2 Or check this page with a variety to choose from: https://iherb.co/umSco5H7

  • Hot water or plant milk

  • A quiet space

  • Optional: a journal

This is not a traditional ceremony, it’s an invitation to slow down, soften, listen and take time for yourself.

Step 1: Prepare the Space

  • Turn off notifications

  • Light a candle if desired

  • Have your cacao powder ready

  • Think of this as creating a pause.

Step 2: Prepare the Cacao Mindfully

As you prepare the cacao, stay present with each step.

  • Heat water or plant milk (never boiling)

  • Stir in pure ceremonial cacao

  • Optional: pinch of cinnamon or vanilla

While stirring, bring your attention and gratitude to:

  • the earth it came from

  • the hands that grew and harvested it

  • the soil that was kept alive

Think of an intention:

  • “I choose calm.”

  • “I welcome clarity.”

Step 3: Sit With the Cup

Sit comfortably.

Hold the cup in both hands.

Feel the warmth.
Smell the cacao.
Let your breath slow down.

Optional: Breathing in to the count of 5, hold for 5, exhale for 5, hold for 5; repeat a few times if you wish to combine with breathwork.

Notice what arises:

  • sensations in the body

  • emotions

  • memories

  • nothing at all

All of it is welcome.

Step 4: Drink Slowly & Listen

Take small sips. After each sip, pause.
Let the cacao settle in your body.

Instead of asking big questions, try one gentle inquiry:

  • What wants my attention today?

  • Where do I need softness?

  • What is ready to be felt?

Then stop asking. Cacao “speaks” through:

  • body sensations

  • emotional shifts

  • subtle insights

  • a sense of calm or warmth

Not through words.

Step 5: Integration (5–10 min)

After finishing your cup:

  • Sit quietly
    or

  • Write freely without editing

You’re not looking for answers - just listening.

If nothing comes, that’s also a message: Rest was needed.

Step 6: Closing

Place the empty cup down consciously. Give your gratitude and appreciation.

Then return to your day slowly - no rushing – incorporate your presence into your day.

Cacao is not a shortcut to enlightenment. It’s a plant ally that supports:

  • presence

  • nervous system regulation

  • emotional awareness

Some days it opens something. Some days it simply warms you.

Both are perfect.

As a contrast, let’s have a look at:

The Traditional Cacao Ceremony

Long before cacao became a “heart-opening drink” in wellness culture, it was a sacred plant in the ancient cultures of Mesoamerica, particularly among the Maya and Aztec civilizations.

For them, cacao was not casual nourishment. It was medicine, currency, and ritual substance. Cacao was part of a larger spiritual system, not a standalone experience.

Cacao was considered a gift from the gods.

  • The Maya associated cacao with life force, fertility, and the heart

  • The Aztecs linked it to Quetzalcoatl, the feathered serpent deity who brought wisdom to humanity

  • Cacao beans were used as currency, offerings, and ceremonial exchange

It was prepared as a bitter, frothy drink, often mixed with:

  • water

  • chili

  • spices

  • sometimes maize

Sweeteners were not part of the original use.

Purpose of a Traditional Cacao Ceremony

Traditional cacao ceremonies were not self-development rituals.

They were held to:

  • mark rites of passage

  • prepare for important communal decisions

  • support healing and transition

  • honor ancestors and deities

  • open communication with the spirit world

The ceremony served the community, not the individual ego.

Who Held the Ceremony

Cacao ceremonies were facilitated by shamans, elders, priests or priestesses.

These were people trained in:

  • plant knowledge

  • cosmology

  • ritual structure

  • energetic boundaries

Structure of a Traditional Ceremony

While practices varied by region and time, many ceremonies included:

  • ritual preparation of cacao

  • invocation of the four directions

  • offerings to the earth

  • drumming, chanting, or prayer

  • fasting or sexual abstinence beforehand

  • communal intention rather than personal manifestation

Cacao was often consumed in larger quantities than today, and its physical effects were well known and respected.

The Role of the Body

Traditional cacao ceremonies were embodied. They included:

  • movement or dance

  • rhythmic sound

  • breath

  • emotional release

This was not about quiet introspection.
It was about energetic activation and alignment with cosmic order.

What Traditional Ceremonies Were Not

  • They were not casual gatherings

  • They were not improvised

  • They were not guided visualizations

  • They were not focused on “opening the heart chakra”

  • They were not detached from lineage or land

They were precise, purposeful, and culturally embedded.

From Tradition to Modern Practice

Many modern cacao ceremonies are inspired by, but not identical to, traditional ones.

This isn’t wrong - but it is different.

Modern ceremonies tend to focus on:

  • personal healing

  • emotional processing

  • inner listening

  • nervous system regulation

Traditional ceremonies focused on:

  • communal balance

  • spiritual order

  • relationship with the unseen

  • honoring lineage

Fresh cacao pod growing on organic cacao tree in Panama

Cacao & Menopause

A wise plant ally for the midlife transition

Cacao has traditionally been associated with the heart, blood, and life force - all systems that undergo profound change during menopause.

When used gently and consciously, cacao can be a supportive companion through this transition.

Heart & Circulation

Cacao naturally supports:

  • blood flow

  • vascular elasticity

  • warmth in the body

For many women in midlife, this translates into:

  • improved circulation

  • a sense of inner warmth

  • softening around emotional tightness

This is especially relevant when estrogen declines and cardiovascular dynamics shift.

Nervous System Support

Menopause is not only hormonal - it is neurological.

Cacao contains compounds that may:

  • gently stimulate the nervous system

  • increase feelings of wellbeing

  • support focus and emotional clarity

For women experiencing:

  • anxiety

  • mood fluctuations

  • emotional sensitivity

  • a sense of “losing themselves”

cacao can act as a bridge back into the body, when used in small, mindful amounts.

Emotional Processing & the Heart

Midlife often brings:

  • grief for past versions of self

  • unprocessed emotions

  • a reassessment of identity and purpose

Cacao doesn’t force emotional opening.
It simply creates a softer internal climate where feelings can surface safely.

This makes it a powerful ally for:

  • journaling

  • reflection

  • gentle inner inquiry

  • ritual pauses during hormonal shifts

A Note of Caution

Cacao is not suitable for everyone.

Women who:

  • are highly sensitive to stimulants

  • experience strong palpitations

  • have severe anxiety

  • are in late-stage adrenal exhaustion

may need:

  • very small doses

  • infrequent use

  • or no cacao at all

Menopause is a time to listen deeply to the body, not override it - even with plant allies.

Cacao as a Companion, Not a Cure

Cacao does not “fix” menopause.

But it can:

  • support presence

  • invite self-connection

  • mark moments of transition

  • offer warmth and grounding

In this way, cacao becomes less about ceremony - and more about relationship. A relationship with yourself, your body, and this phase of life.

Cacao can also be eaten

Would you like support navigating the many symptoms that can occure from perimenopause to postmenopause? Please check my programs I created for midlife women at www.soulcompact.com . I would love to guide you to the root cause and into relief and empowerment.

And if you would like to order cacao for yourself or as a gift, here the links again:

https://iherb.co/JZ3JbGF2 Or check this page to choose from a variety: https://iherb.co/umSco5H7

You rock!💛

Blessings

Tamoah

cacao ritual for midlife womancacao ritual at homecacao for menopausecacao and nervous systemorganic cacao fincacacao plantation in Panamasoulcompact
blog author image

Tamoah Burton

From mastering the ancient wisdom of Ayurveda to weaving magic with Quantum Healing, Tamoah's journey is a whirlwind of adventure and experiences. Need a boost of cosmic clarity? She's your go-to gal for tapping into the Akashic Records. Tamoah isn't just your average healer—she's a Medicine Woman extraordinaire, trained under the tropical skies of Hawaii. With over 30 years of experience under her belt, she's a true veteran in the realms of holistic healing.

Back to Blog