Returning to Herself:
Survivors who are able to express anger in a safe and supported way experience lower PTSD and depression symptomsand higher post-traumatic growth.
Orth & Wieland (2006), Journal of Traumatic Stress.
The urgency is clear
1 in 3 female murder victims are killed by intimate partners.
-Bridges, F.S., Tatum, K. M., & Kunselman, J.C. (2008)
Around 70% of all human trafficking victims worldwide are women and girls.
-United Nations
When disconnected from their inner wisdom, women become more vulnerable to violence and dangers that can ripple through entire communities. By supporting them in reclaiming their intuition, primal instincts, and full spectrum of power, including emotions often shamed such as grief, rage, joy, sensuality, rest, and fierce self-protection , we dismantle toxic norms and affirm women’s wholeness, enabling them to live with unapologetic freedom.
In the U.S., the rate of violent victimization of women has overtaken that of men-highlighting a dramatic shift in who is at risk and where the danger lies.
-Law Enforcement Today, 2024
Globally, 1 in 3 women experience physical and/or sexual violence in their lifetime.
-World Health Organization
Deconstruct → Remember → Reclaim
FERAL Feminine guides women on a journey of self-discovery, reflection, and empowerment. We support breaking down limiting beliefs and societal pressures, reconnecting with inner wisdom and intuition, and stepping fully into voice, joy, and personal power. This journey is fluid and non-linear, honoring each woman’s unique path toward reclaiming herself.
Our programs create spaces for connection, insight, and empowerment. Through group gatherings, workshops, creative expression, and sisterhood, women are invited to explore, reflect, and grow. These practices foster trust, confidence, self-expression, and meaningful bonds, helping women reclaim their power while witnessing and supporting each other’s journeys.
“A woman’s intuition is her greatest protection. When women feel safe to trust themselves, they become powerful agents of change in their own lives and communities.”
Dr. Clarissa Pinkola Estés
