This transformative workshop delves into the profound themes of life, death, and the afterlife from a shamanic perspective. Participants are invited into a safe and open space to deeply reflect on these fundamental aspects of human existence, drawing from their own experiences to nurture a richer understanding and reverence for the riddles of life and what might await us beyond what we perceive as dying.

We will explore the intricate web of life's meaning and interconnectedness, confronting the inevitable reality of death from both physical and metaphysical angles, delving into the depths of near-death experiences and their profound insights, contemplating the diverse beliefs about the afterlife, engaging in practical discussions on preparing for the transition beyond life, navigating the complexities of grief and the healing process through shamanic rituals, and finally, immersing ourselves in a guided meditation and reflective exercises to deepen our understanding of personal beliefs regarding life, death, and the mysteries of the afterlife.

The 2hrs sessions will take place on Tuesday Nov 28 and Wed Nov29th from 3pm-5pm NYC / 8pm-10pm UK. A recording will be available for all ticket holders for 30 days. 

About Itzhak

Itzhak Beery (www.itzhakbeery.com) is a leading shamanic teacher, healer, speaker, community activist, and author of three Amazon bestsellers books. He received 'Ambassador for Peace Award’ from The Universal Peace Federation and the UN. Itzhak apprenticed with Taita Don José Joaquin Pineda a well-known fifth-generation Ecuadorian Quechua Yachak (shaman) from the village of Iluman, who initiated him into the Sacred 24 Yachaks Circle of Imbabura. He was also initiated by Shoré, an Amazonian Kanamari Pajè (shaman) on the banks of the Rio Negro. Itzhak studied and assisted for 12 years with Ipupiara Makunaiman (Dr. Bernardo Peixoto) and his Peruvian curandera wife. Additionally, Itzhak studied with elders and shamans in North and South America, Greenland, Siberia, and of his contemporary teachers are Michael Harner, John Perkins, Hank Wesselman, Lewis Mehl-Madrona, and Tom Cowan.