Our Values
At Ritual Work, we believe healing belongs to everyone.
We are committed to creating an inclusive and affirming space for all people, including LGBTQ+ individuals and those of all races, genders, and spiritual backgrounds. We recognize that some of the lineages that inform our practices — including Kundalini Yoga — have been led by individuals who abused their power, particularly toward women and marginalized communities.We do not align ourselves with any teacher, guru, or brand that has caused harm or perpetuated abuse. While we honor the healing potential of these practices, we are clear in separating the tools from the figures who misused them.
We are dedicated to integrity, transparency, and ongoing self-inquiry. We continue to learn, unlearn, and evolve — always centering the safety, autonomy, and empowerment of those we serve.
We also understand that language matters. There are often fine lines around how we name and describe spiritual and healing practices. We strive to be respectful and clear, while acknowledging that some terms best express the nature of the work, even if they carry complexity.
We do not support cultural appropriation. At the same time, we recognize that sharing spiritual practices across cultures is nuanced and requires care. Many of the practices we offer come from traditions that have been generously passed down through teachers who have given us permission to share them. We hold these lineages with gratitude and respect.
We also acknowledge that many Americans have grown up disconnected from the healing rituals and ceremonies of their own ancestral cultures. In a society that has often dismissed or erased these traditions, people are left with a deep longing to reconnect with their roots.
Our aim is to respectfully support individuals in reclaiming practices that resonate with their personal and ancestral healing. We offer what we’ve learned with humility, credit the sources of our teachings, and invite each person to explore their own path in a way that honors both their lineage and the traditions they’re engaging with.
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