top of page
Mat_edited_edited_edited.png
EBOOK COVER FOR BOOK.jpg

The Language of the Heart

Have you ever wondered what it might feel like to sit alongside wise ancestors and learn from them, or, access their intimate knowledge and wisdom for healing--personally and collectively?

The Language of the Heart: Ancestral Presences, Teachings and Predictions takes you on a meaningful journey into the realms of spirit, beckoning you to go beyond perceived limits to engage directly with ancestral forces. Here, ancestors convey remarkable messages, teachings and predictions. Their enlightening passages will grow hope in your heart, hope for humanity and hope for our planet.

This is a timely book for healers, helpers, empaths and spiritually-curious seekers but also for those desiring to be in good relations with those of the past, those in the present and those to come. This sacred knowledge hopes to subtly awaken ancestral consciousness in you and activate interrelationships with elevated ancestors and in-order spirit helpers for a clearer path and better world.

Mat_edited_edited_edited.png

The Way of the Ancestors

After hitchhiking for eight months through sub-Saharan Africa, Rebecca, a Jewish Canadian living in newly post-apartheid South Africa with her South African fiancée, suffers mysterious illnesses that no doctor can cure. A Sangoma throws the bones and reveals that Rebecca will only be well by answering the calling to heal.
In 1997 she moved to Soweto to face the apprenticeship process and trained to be a healer and was an anomaly at the time because of her whiteness. She becomes a prominent healer, researcher and advocate for traditional healing and medicine and works in some of the hardest-hit HIV/AIDS governmental clinics at the peak of the crisis.
Moving to Botswana to assist with the national HIV/AIDS strategy as a consultant and community-based organizer, Rebecca continues her study of herbal medicine in a male-dominated sphere. 
Returning to Canada, she upholds traditional South African healing practices in a small town in Ontario only to battle postpartum depression. Rebecca breaks down from childhood memories of sexual assault and finds help and solace in Indigenous healing ceremonies.
This novel is about more than one woman's journey of being called to become a healer. Rebecca also embodies ancestors who “write through her” and share their timeless wisdom through extraordinary multi-narratives. 

Twasa_edited.jpg
bottom of page