Intersectional Motherhood builds upon the work of Kimberle Crenshaw who coined the term “intersectionality” in the 1980’s in response to mainstream feminism’s gap in representation. An intersectional approach to motherhood would allow for a more inclusive approach to parenting future generations and begins with the simple inquiry: who do we refer to when we speak of saving our children?

Exploring the transformation that occurs to new parents and the potential it brings to heal intergenerational trauma.

The historical context in which both the medical and natural birth models arose expose deeper roots within patriarchal thinking.

Boundaries become all the more important during pregnancy and postpartum as your needs, identity, and environment shift. Guided questions for embodied inquiry are included to help explore your boundaries as they emerge and change.

Taking up more space in the world during pregnancy and forever thereafter can be an opportunity about radical self-acceptance.

The co-existence of mother and birthing parent.

Embodiment in birth feels like coming home to your own body and a deeper connection to your own intuitive voice.