why free flower?
i was diagnoised with Endometriosis in 2017. in 2018, after a trip to north carolina, at the ocean’s shore, i was given the name free flower.
at the time, i didn’t know the full meaning.
i only knew that my body was asking me to listen—to tend to my womb and begin the work of healing from the inside out. that season guided me back to birth work, to plant medicine, to somatic practice, and to art and poetry as prayer. through healing, i became an artist by awakening an ancestral gift for painting and illustration. the more i created, the more deeply i connected to my joy, to self-advocacy, and to the courage it takes to leave behind what no longer serves me.
in my healing, i was led to travel. to explore other cultures, but also to explore different environments. as i traveled to places with cleaner air, fresher water, and access to healthy, locally grown food (and herbs) i noticed my periods were shorter, painless, and i felt emotionally balanced.
i realized that what i had been battling was not a result of my own inability to handle pain, but it was connected to my environment, where i lived and where i came from. i spent years archiving stories, pictures, and interviews of the women in my bloodline. unearthing their womb stories and finding so many connections between the trauma i experienced and also the spiritual gifts i possessed.
the original free flower logo, 2018
years later, in 2025, my grandmother transition. in her transition, we learned she had been adopted and that her birth name was flowers, with family roots in north carolina.
free flower was never just a name. it was my assignment and a confirmation that this work is for my lineage. for healing what’s been held in silence within myself, my bloodline, and within all women.
this is my offering to them and to us.
because you, too, have an assignment that has been passed down through your bloodline. there is a gift waiting for your full body yes so it can come alive. even if you haven’t received the confirmation yet,
your body remembers.
your spirit remembers.
your ancestors are still speaking.
frequently asked questions
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healing justice recognizes that healing is both personal and collective. it addresses the impact of systemic oppression, generational trauma, reproductive harm, and social inequities while supporting practices that restore wellbeing, agency, dignity, and community care.
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birth justice is the belief that every person deserves respectful, culturally affirming, and self-determined reproductive and birth experiences. our work supports informed choice, bodily autonomy, advocacy, and holistic care throughout pregnancy, birth, and postpartum.
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we honor the womb as a sacred center of creation, intuition, memory, and transformation. womb-centered healing supports individuals in reconnecting with their bodies, processing lived and inherited experiences, and nurturing healing across physical, emotional, spiritual, and ancestral dimensions.
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no. many of our offerings are open to anyone seeking healing, embodiment, community, creativity, or deeper connection with themselves and their womb wisdom. womb-centered work is not limited to pregnancy or motherhood.
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there are many ways to engage with the work, including womb healing sessions, birth support, herbal consultations, community gatherings, workshops, speaking engagements, and organizational partnerships.
we collaborate with schools, nonprofits, community organizations, wellness spaces, and institutions through workshops, healing justice programming, birth justice education, trauma-informed practices, artistic facilitation, and speaking engagements.
visit our offerings page to explore current opportunities.
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the flow of abundance marketplace is the creative extension of free flower. the marketplace features books, artwork, prints, apparel, and other offerings designed to inspire healing, reflection, creativity, and abundance.
we believe that art can be medicine. creative expression provides pathways for reflection, storytelling, emotional processing, joy, imagination, and transformation. throughout our work, art serves as both a healing practice and a tool for liberation.