
Healing / Learning Circles
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Maat Healing Circles
A Sacred Space for Restoration
Step into a space of balance, truth, and collective healing.
Maat Healing Circles offer 60-90 minutes of intentional gathering—confidential, welcoming, and rooted in wisdom.
These are not therapy sessions but sacred meeting spaces where individuals can reflect, share, and realign in harmony with self, community, and ancestral guidance.
All are welcome to engage in deep conversation, grounding practices, and restorative connection, honoring the principles of Maat in every step of the journey.
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Nyansapo Learning Circle
Gathering Wisdom, Cultivating Growth
Rooted in the deep wisdom of the Nyansapo symbol—the "wisdom knot"—this learning circle is a space for enrichment, reflection, and collective empowerment.
Through guided discussions, storytelling, and shared insights, participants engage in meaningful dialogue that nurtures personal and communal growth.
It’s a space to expand knowledge, embrace ancestral teachings, and strengthen the wisdom that shapes our journey. All are welcome to join, learn, and weave their voices into the ever-growing tapestry of understanding.
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Sawubona Healing Circles
The Association of Black Psychologists, Inc. (ABPsi) Sawubona (“I see you”) Healing Circles (SHC) provide culturally grounded spaces for individuals of African ancestry to address racial trauma, societal stressors, and community challenges.
While not therapy, SHCs integrate ancestral wisdom with African-centered wellness strategies rooted in Ubuntu (“I am because we are”).
Participants gain tools for self-healing, self-determination, and resistance with access to mental health professionals for follow-up as needed.
Restorative Circles Rooted in the Wisdom of Ma’at
Why Join a Healing Circle?
You seek culturally rooted support in a group setting
You want to process collective or intergenerational trauma
You need a safe space for grief, justice, or spiritual reflection
You’re yearning for connection, ritual, and transformation
What to Expect:
Grounding practices and intentional check-ins
Guided reflection on the principles of Ma’at (truth, balance, reciprocity, etc.)
Collective healing in community
A space held with confidentiality and cultural reverence