About Us

I was born in Colombia, a place full of colorful traditions, fascinating nature, diverse cultures, beliefs and philosophies born from the encounter between native peoples, conquerors, migrants, enslaved people, and all the mixtures that emerged from there. A country where music and dance run through our veins; where people pray to the Divine Child and burn copal to cleanse energies. A home of contradictions and ironies. A country where people smile with their souls, even when sorrow feels heavy.

So I am a daughter of all of that.
 
I was also born into the home of a psychologist and a philosopher who met while doing theatre at university. Because of this, metaphysical, ethical, aesthetic, and existential reflections were part of my life from a very young age. Daughter of a Catholic and an atheist, I was encouraged from childhood to answer for myself those questions that accompany all human beings. And happily, this exploration of being has led me to discover, share, and learn valuable thoughts from different cultures, individuals, and philosophies of life.
 
This awakened in me the desire to travel the world, something that has only expanded my longing to keep discovering more after every experience. It also led me to turn my gaze toward the reflections of art, which are, in the end, the reflections of humanity itself. And from there, I decided to choose dance as my professional path; a decision whose motivations have changed over the years, but which continues to surprise me and make me fall in love again and again.
 
Dance, movement, the body, the Self, the Universe.
 
A path so vast and, at the same time, always so close. An ancient knowledge that transforms and renames itself, opening new branches and new forms, while always bringing us back to the beginning. Full circle?

Dance has been with me for as long as I can remember. I trained in many styles from a very young age and later, I studied Contemporary Dance at university, where I deepened not only my technique, but also my understanding of anatomy, philosophy, history, art production, and the teaching of movement. But above all, I learned how dance can heal the soul, create community, and connect us deeply with our bodies.

Over the years, I have worked as a dancer, performer, teacher, and movement facilitator in different countries. I danced with Colombian folklore companies touring through Europe, I lived in Mexico and Canada, return to teach dance at my alma mater in Colombia, and later moved to Spain to continue my artistic studies in Musical Theatre, which ended up showing me that the world of performance, although valuable and enjoyable, was no longer what nourished my love for dance.

My journey eventually led me to India, where I decided to study Yoga more profoundly. India opened my vision to many new philosophical and existential questions. It also showed me something I felt had been missing in the body practices that were already part of my life and that I had always known through dance: the philosophical, spiritual, and emotional foundations. Yoga in the West is often emptied of meaning, and dance, although full of it, often takes the path of entertainment and forgets depth.

In India, I completed my Yoga Teacher Training and found a deeper bridge between movement, breath, philosophy, spirituality, and inner awareness. There, I also met Morten, my life partner, who was walking his own path through yoga.