The Dutch Hunger Winter, 1944
Children conceived during the Nazi-imposed famine were born small — and decades later showed strikingly higher rates of obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Their grandchildren, too, carry the imprint.

A Free Live Gathering · Tuesday 2 June 2026
An evening of ancestral healing — epigenetic research and a live guided practice that can bring healing to our family system.
Free · 7–9pm · Live on Zoom
The Premise
Epigenetics is now showing us, in the language of science, what indigenous traditions have always known: the lives and experiences of our ancestors live on in our own lives.
To heal yourself is to heal backwards and forwards in time.
The Evidence
Children conceived during the Nazi-imposed famine were born small — and decades later showed strikingly higher rates of obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Their grandchildren, too, carry the imprint.
Patterns of alcoholism and other addictions cluster through families not by upbringing alone, but through inherited changes in stress-response and reward genes — the body remembering what the mind has forgotten.
Rachel Yehuda's landmark research found altered cortisol regulation in the children of survivors — a biological echo of trauma the children themselves never lived through.
Babies in the womb of mothers with PTSD after the attacks were born with lower cortisol levels — an inherited preparedness for a world the mother had just survived.

Your Evening
A clear, grounded tour through the science of inherited trauma and the lineage of ancestral healing.
A live, guided experiential journey — meeting your line with reverence and being met in return.
An open circle for those who wish to share.
Reserve Your Seat
Free to attend. Held live on Zoom. Places are limited so the experiential practice remains intimate.