Society often demands that Black women be “strong.” We are the pillars, the backbones, the fixers. But who holds the holder?
Society often demands that Black women be “strong.” We are the pillars, the backbones, the fixers. But who holds the holder?
Society often demands that Black women be “strong.” We are the pillars, the backbones, the fixers. But who holds the holder?
Back to work, back to school runs, back to shoes. We spend our lives insulated from the earth by rubber soles and concrete floors.
Back to work, back to school runs, back to shoes. We spend our lives insulated from the earth by rubber soles and concrete floors.
You’ve seen it on the retreat itinerary: “Womb Rite.” It sounds mysterious, maybe even a little intimidating. Let’s demystify it.
We are standing on the threshold of a new year. Usually, we make resolutions to “fix” ourselves. This year, I want you to make a resolution to love yourself.
You are finally on leave. You sit down to relax, and suddenly… guilt. Your mind starts racing with a To-Do list for 2026. Why is rest so terrifying?
We love our families, we really do. But let’s be honest—nothing triggers a “Sh’ego” flare-up quite like a festive family gathering. The questions about your weight, your relationship status, or your career can make that inner critic scream.
Ke Dezemba, beloveds! The world is speeding up, but your soul is likely asking to slow down. We spend 11 months of the year being warriors, professionals, and nurturers. But when was the last time you let your Genie Soul—that innocent, playful part of you—just… be?
A few years ago, I was drowning in overwhelm. My days were full of love — but also frustration, resentment, and exhaustion. I didn’t realize how much I had disconnected from myself in trying to be a “good” mom. But something inside me whispered: "There must be another...
We speak to Neo Nare, founder of S.O.P.H.A and The GenieCoach podcast about how to discipline your children when you are gentle parenting, on PowerZone with Katlego Legodi.You can head on to POWER Podcast here or listen below.
Society often demands that Black women be “strong.” We are the pillars, the backbones, the fixers. But who holds the holder?
Society often demands that Black women be “strong.” We are the pillars, the backbones, the fixers. But who holds the holder?
Back to work, back to school runs, back to shoes. We spend our lives insulated from the earth by rubber soles and concrete floors.
Back to work, back to school runs, back to shoes. We spend our lives insulated from the earth by rubber soles and concrete floors.
You’ve seen it on the retreat itinerary: “Womb Rite.” It sounds mysterious, maybe even a little intimidating. Let’s demystify it.
We are standing on the threshold of a new year. Usually, we make resolutions to “fix” ourselves. This year, I want you to make a resolution to love yourself.
You are finally on leave. You sit down to relax, and suddenly… guilt. Your mind starts racing with a To-Do list for 2026. Why is rest so terrifying?
We love our families, we really do. But let’s be honest—nothing triggers a “Sh’ego” flare-up quite like a festive family gathering. The questions about your weight, your relationship status, or your career can make that inner critic scream.
Ke Dezemba, beloveds! The world is speeding up, but your soul is likely asking to slow down. We spend 11 months of the year being warriors, professionals, and nurturers. But when was the last time you let your Genie Soul—that innocent, playful part of you—just… be?
A few years ago, I was drowning in overwhelm. My days were full of love — but also frustration, resentment, and exhaustion. I didn’t realize how much I had disconnected from myself in trying to be a “good” mom. But something inside me whispered: "There must be another...
We speak to Neo Nare, founder of S.O.P.H.A and The GenieCoach...
Society often demands that Black women be “strong.” We are the pillars, the backbones, the fixers. But who holds the holder?
Society often demands that Black women be “strong.” We are the pillars, the backbones, the fixers. But who holds the holder?
To help your child fully explore their soul mission.