Research
I study how suppressed knowledge systems — indigenous traditions, sacred religions, and women's roles in biofield-based healing — are now being confirmed by emerging science on consciousness, epigenetics, and physiology. I examine what happens when truths once dismissed or criminalized become empirically verified, and how this demands new legal, social, and ethical frameworks for justice, healing, and governance.
Extraordinary Wisdom
Across continents, cultures encoded rigorous knowledge of the body, spirit, and social order into ceremony, story, lineage, and law. These systems — from tantric comprehension to Sufi lataif, from indigenous cosmologies to mystical Christianity — mapped energy and human potential with precision. My work documents how suppressed traditions functioned as complete technologies of coherence, healing, and self-governance before their dismantling.
Biolfield Science
Only now, centuries later, physics, neurobiology, and biofield science are beginning to catch up to what ancient systems have long articulated. As technology becomes more sophisticated — through tools like fMRI, qEEG, microbiome sequencing, and biochemical analysis — we continue to observe compelling validation: the mind alters the body, intention reorganizes physiology, and energy concentrates in repeatable anatomical patterns. The quantum nature of biology is now being mapped in real time, prompting a profound re-examination of how we understand health, disease, agency, and the architecture of reality itself.
Law
How do legal, medical, and educational systems adjudicate responsibility, access, rights, and remedies in a world where healing is possible outside institutions, influence is non-local, and knowledge previously dismissed is now validated? Ancient energy systems from Mayan, Indian, and Traditional Chinese Medicine lineages are now being re-understood through fascia theory, neurobiology, and biofield science.
My research examines how modern societies metabolize paradigm-shifting knowledge: who gets access and how justice must expand when truth outgrows the frameworks that govern it.
Women
Women — and especially mothers — are not peripheral observers of these shifts; they are central actors in preserving, transmitting, and re-activating suppressed wisdom. Across sacred and indigenous traditions, women hold roles as memory-keepers, moral arbiters, healers, and anticipatory authorities. My work centers on the foundational restoration of feminine epistemic authority — encompassing intuitive wisdom, relational ways of understanding, and embodied connection to the world, alongside forms of leadership historically marginalized within dominant narratives.
