
From Poor You to Power in You
We don’t need to pity those who’ve endured trauma—we need to witness them with reverence. There is nothing “poor” about someone who survived; there is power in them that deserves to be seen.
We don’t need to pity those who’ve endured trauma—we need to witness them with reverence. There is nothing “poor” about someone who survived; there is power in them that deserves to be seen.
You are not broken—you are buried beneath layers of conditioning. This isn’t a fixing journey; it’s a remembering.
“Stillness is not weakness. You don’t need to bleed effort to earn your place in this world.”
When we reclaim our voice, we revive our vitality and remember our vision. This is the return to your unfiltered self—honest, alive, and aligned.
Sometimes the most courageous healing isn’t in changing—it’s in allowing. “Let me be” is a sacred pause, a return to self.
The shift from coping to creating is the quiet triumph of turning survival into self-expression. It’s not just healing—it’s alchemy.