Arrive fully.
See what wants to move.
A fortnightly gathering ·
Doonan mountains
Seventeen people. A mountain shala. Every fortnight.
We open with cacao or Blue Lotus, move for an hour through ecstatic dance on silent disco headphones, and weave in breathwork, somatic practices and simple connection games — different every time. The infrared sauna is available throughout. We close in a circle.
No performance. No pressure. Just a safe, warm, embodied space to shake loose what doesn't belong to you and remember what does.
Nested in the Doonan mountains, Banyula Zen is not a studio. It is a portal — a shala open to sky, grass, mountain air and the breath of the earth. The land here is old. It holds what needs to be held.
Banyula Zen Shala · Doonan · every fortnight
The hands behind Flow is Love and the holder of The Crossing.
I've spent a decade moving between worlds — studying the body, the subconscious, the land and the lineages that pre-date all of it. Trained in Neo-Ericksonian hypnosis, strategic psychotherapy and somatic work, and initiated into the Munay-Ki rites of the Q'ero — the Andean shamans whose living map, the Chakana, is the architecture of this gathering.
Last year I held Ecstatic Soul Journey — a monthly gathering of 50 to 100 people moving, breathing and finding each other. The Crossing is its intimate successor. Seventeen people. Every fortnight. Slower. Deeper. More deliberate.
The Crossing came from a simple knowing: that people need a regular space to shake loose what doesn't belong to them, drop into what does, and be witnessed doing it. No performance. No pretending. Just arrival.
I built this because munay — love, beauty, be as thou art — is not just the name. It is the instruction.
All inclusive of cacao, ceremony, headphones, sauna and tea.