In this episode, Kimberly and Pānquetzani discuss her new book Thriving Postpartum: Embracing the Indigenous Wisdom of La Cuarentena and the thirteen year process of navigating that creative act. Pānquetzani reflects on the ways her relationships with partners and her four children have impacted the journey of making a business and writing a book. Pānquetzani’s writing is inextricably linked directly to the work she has done in and for her community around postpartum care, as well as the lessons she learned around mental health and partner agreements along the way. A deep meditation on personal healing and learning how to make and hold boundaries. The episode lovingly asks: how do you listen to your intuition, your womb, and your baby?
Bio
Pānquetzani comes from a matriarchal family of folk healers from the valley of Mexico (Tenochtitlan, Texcoco, and Tlaxcala), La Comarca Lagunera (Durango and Coahuila), and Zacatecas. As a traditional herbalist, healer, and birthkeeper, Pānquetzani has touched over 3,000 wombs and bellies. Through her platform, Indigemama: Ancestral Healing, she has taught over 100 live, in-person intensives and trainings on womb wellness. She lives in California.
What you’ll hear:
The 13 year journey of writing a book
Differences in how men and women are treated in public as new parents
Liberation of separation and divorce
The challenge of holding boundaries with mothers-in-law
Creating a culture of community care in a colonial context
How to navigate who you want in your cuarentena?
How to work with narcissism and boundaries?
Listen to your womb, listen to your intuition, ask your baby: what do you need?
Podden och tillhörande omslagsbild på den här sidan tillhör Kimberly Ann Johnson: Author, Vaginapractor, Co-founder of the School for Postpartum Care. Innehållet i podden är skapat av Kimberly Ann Johnson: Author, Vaginapractor, Co-founder of the School for Postpartum Care och inte av, eller tillsammans med, Poddtoppen.