Ara53ni, Author at Jane Hardwicke Collings

About Ara53ni

This author has not yet filled in any details.
So far Ara53ni has created 3 blog entries.

The 2020 Mothers and Babies Report: an inconvenient truth.

Ara53ni2023-04-13T21:16:09+10:00August 25th, 2022|Activism, Pregnancy and Birth, Uncategorized|

The 2020 Mothers and Babies Report: an inconvenient truth. [...]

Comments Off

Dear Dad: An open letter to men with a daughter approaching her menarche (first period)

Dear Dad: An open letter to men with a daughter approaching her menarche (first period)

Ara53ni2022-02-23T12:00:32+11:00February 23rd, 2022|Activism, Blood Mysteries, Menarche, Menstruation, Moon Cycle, Musings, Rites of Passage, Uncategorized|

DOWNLOAD PDF VERSION Dear Dad, How a girl’s father meets [...]

Comments Off

Come join us in Mexico for two rounds of transform

Come join us in Mexico for two rounds of transformative one-day workshops, held in two beautiful locations: Tulum and Mexico City. Together, we’ll sit in circle, reconnecting with and reclaiming feminine knowledge, wisdom, and power. The workshops will be held in English, and while there will be supportive Spanish-speaking participants who can assist with translation when needed, a basic understanding of English will be essential. Please note that this assistance is limited and won’t cover every word spoken. And as a special gift, we’re offering the Sagescence translation in Spanish, thanks to the generous support of Ceiba @uteroamor. 📸 @tamarajosephine_photography

At the 36th Annual Australian Homebirth Conference

At the 36th Annual Australian Homebirth Conference, I gave a presentation titled Are Birth Outcomes Random, or Are There Clues? I shared the core work of Shamanic Womancraft, which is the work of a Shamanic Womancraft practitioner: understanding a red thread inheritance, the effects of our birth imprint, childhood trauma, and our rites of passage pattern. When we understand the influence of all these factors on our lives, our birth experiences no longer seem so random. @homebirth_australia

A trip down memory lane… Looking through these

A trip down memory lane… Looking through these old photos from past Home Birth Conferences over the years, I see myself as I grew up in this community. The first Home Birth Conference I went to, I was 26 years old. Now, at 66 years old, I see what a blessing it’s been to be part of this community over the years. Such a blessing. #hbacon2024

We sat together in circle, as we do at each Homebi

We sat together in circle, as we do at each Homebirth Conference. We created a safe and sacred container and shared from our hearts. All is not well in student midwifery. They feel unsupported and unable to practise midwifery in the way they want to and know is right, which is the reason they entered this profession. Many may never witness a spontaneous physiological birth during their training (the same goes for doctors). The attrition rate for student midwives is skyrocketing, and the vicarious trauma is immense. Student midwives are the future, and we need to care for them. Let’s create a global student midwife circle, regularly… Who’s in? #hbacon2024

The Winter Woman, Bone Wisdom workshop in Mullumbi

The Winter Woman, Bone Wisdom workshop in Mullumbimby was the biggest ever. Fifty women co-created the village for a day—a circle of all generations, from baby to Crone. We honoured our five precious Crones (women over 70) by weaving a crown for each of them. We held a crowning ceremony and sat at their feet to hear their wisdom. We explored our imprints and fears about ageing. We considered our mortality, preparing for death, and how we want to be remembered. And we drummed, danced, and ate cake. It was a beautiful day in circle. @woven.in
@thirteenmoons.jules 📸 🎥 @jerushasutton

The Autumn Woman, Harvest Queen workshop in Mullum

The Autumn Woman, Harvest Queen workshop in Mullumbimby was the biggest one ever, with nearly 70 women sitting in circle together, seeking to understand menopause from a perspective different to the mainstream medical model, which would have us believe that menopause is a disease of hormone deficiency. In seeking to understand, we explored menopause in context—within the culture, the cycles, and our own personal lives. Then it all makes sense! Menopause is a transformational rite of passage.

We set up for a big workshop: Autumn Woman Harvest

We set up for a big workshop: Autumn Woman Harvest Queen in Mullumbimby. This is Linda @woven.in. She also teaches this workshop in Melbourne now. Other teachers offer this workshop in different locations. That day, we gathered with many women, some local and some travelling from afar, to learn how to harness the transformational powers of menopause and to understand menopause in context rather than seeing it as a medical issue or a hormonal deficiency. What we did that day was see menopause in the context of culture, in the context of cycles, and in the context of our own personal lives. It was a very powerful workshop, where light was shed on what’s often kept in the dark to keep us scared. There is nothing to fear with menopause; it is something to claim. We had a lovely day with the 60+ women who sat in circle.

JHC_Logo_boxy_goldtext copy

TRANSFORMATION

I see myself as an Agent of the Goddess, a Priestess at the altars of transformation.

USEFUL LINKS

FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL

I, Jane Hardwicke Collings acknowledge that my work is situated on the lands of the Gundungurra People of the Yuin Nation. I acknowledge that the land was never ceded and we recognise that the Yuin people have cared for this country over thousands and thousands of years. I express my deep respect and gratitude for all Elders past, present, and emerging.

I acknowledge that I also travel to many lands and I pay my respects to the traditional custodians of the lands. We strive to strengthen our collaboration with Indigenous peoples in order to further our understanding and connections to country.

© Copyright - | Jane Hardwicke Collings |

| Privacy Policy |

| Refund Policy |