Healers aren’t without their own wounds to work through. But even in the process of doing so, they can actively work to assist and guide others in healing themselves...as long as they’re willing to offer it.
My guest Brittanie Van Zant has something to offer people in search of something more in their healing journey. She’s a trained historian, holistic healer, and student of the metaphysical sciences who believes that healing and well-being belong to everyone and should be accessible and affordable to all. And she’s also had to go through some internal healing of trauma from early on.
In this episode of the Words of Love podcast, you’ll learn about the importance of self-care and integrating modern and ancient modalities for internal healing. Brittanie will also share her passion for end-of-life doula work in helping others transition, the significance of cultural practices like headwraps for holistic well-being, and more!
5:24 - How Brittanie was introduced to alternative medicine and health at a young age
9:44 - Brittanie’s training as a historian and the power of DNA to transmit trauma and healing
17:32 - How an Erykah Badu interview helped Brittanie discover her purpose and the gift of dying (and living) on your own terms
26:07 - How Brittanie worked through her early traumatic experience with her father’s death
31:41 - Why headwraps have become a mainstay for Brittanie and the vitalness of breathwork
Connect with Brittanie Van Zant
Brittanie Van Zant (or Bee Very Zen) is a historian by training and a student of the metaphysical sciences with an emphasis in holistic healing. She seeks to understand and bridge the gap between economically and socially disadvantaged communities by providing alternative medicine and other healing modalities. It is her belief that healing and wellbeing belongs to all people and should be both affordable and accessible. Trained in sound healing, mental crisis trauma, and as a birth and end of life doula and as a believer and recipient of mental health therapy, she believes firmly in the integration of mental health therapy, nutritional therapy and other alternative modalities as the overarching means to experience achieving optimal wellness and internal healing.
Mentioned in A Doula’s View on Internal Healing and Peaceful Life Transition with Brittanie Van Zant
The Science of the Mind by Ernest Holmes
The Wounded Healer by Henri J.M. Nouwen
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