Grief Circle
Join us on Sunday, 5/19 from 5-7pm for a Grief Circle hosted by Kelly Buis and Kelly Lewis at Humble Haven
Grief and loss touch us all. The holy sorrow we feel is a deeply personal and universal experience. When we gather in community for a grief ritual, the many faces of sorrow, that may have been forced behind a mask in today’s modern society, emerge in the room to be met with compassionate hearts and loving eyes.
Through ritual, reflection, and witnessing, a grief circle provides a sacred space to honor those many faces of loss - the death of a loved one, an illness and its ravenous consumption of life, the end of a relationship, the lingering scars of a broken childhood, or the grief that results from the issues of our humanity, such as climate change, ongoing racial injustices, wars, oppression, and mass shootings.
What you can expect when attending this Grief Circle:
- Welcome all attendees and acknowledgements of shared agreements around boundary setting, self-care, confidentiality, and mutual respect
- Grief Ritual, Reflection, Journaling, and Meditation
- Optional opportunities to share and be witnessed by the group
Investment: Sliding Scale of $35, $40, or $45
After purchasing a pass at either of the links above, be sure to visit our full schedule online or in the Humble Haven app to book yourself into this offering!
Kelly Buis is a certified End of Life Coach, Sacred Passage (Death) Doula, Executive Coach, and leader with a background in oncology nursing. Kelly is an experienced facilitator passionate about holding sacred space for the exploration of grief to allow for the opportunity for healing. She is a 4-time cancer survivor and self-proclaimed Wounded Healer.
Kelly Lewis, an Executive Coach and thought leader in the world of Navigating Polarities is currently studying End of Life Coaching and Death Doula practices. Kelly is passionate about helping individuals, families, and communities approach living, dying, and grieving with love, compassion, and non-judgement. With the experience of being with her mom at the end of life, Kelly's grateful heart considers it a true honor to walk people home to themselves. Both Kellys are learning the greatest gifts are often hidden in the things we avoid. As they have turned towards the losses in their own lives, they have discovered there is an intimate bond between grief and gratitude, sorrow and intimacy, sadness, and joy.