To inhabit the Body, this fascinating vehicle, is and has been one of my vital intentions.

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When I was five years old I started dancing and I learned that music can be materialized by the body and the movement of emotion.

 

Later, Oriental dance aroused my curiosity about distant worlds and the mystery of the East. For that reason I studied Anthropology, connecting with my explorer in search of the Origin, of the Matrix.

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When I finished my college career I started teaching Oriental dance. My students and I embarked upon a far away journey, returning to the tribe and to the circle. Through technique and the rhythms of the wind and drums, we danced the dance of Life.

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I have never stopped exploring the desire to integrate, unite, and concretize. The key piece of my puzzle is my dear Yoga. When the mat appeared in my life, I discovered that some aspects I was looking for outward were inside. As Dag Hammarskjöld said, “the longest journey is the journey inwards”.

 

Motivated to share this experience, in 2013 I started my teacher training in

Hatha-vinyasa Yoga at “Mandiram school” in Barcelona (200 hours, certified by Yoga Alliance). When I finished, I wanted more and more which is why I kept returning to India. This time instead of learning its millenary dances as I did before; I continued training with my teacher, Vijay Amar, in the peace of the Himalayas.

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Lately, I am immersed in the study of yoga as a physical and mental therapy. My training in therapeutic yoga has expanded my anatomical knowledge as a teacher, discovering keys to address certain injuries by uniting yoga with disciplines such as physiotherapy and osteopathy. 

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And in this way, I am very grateful to my students because they are my best teachers and those who motivate my continuous learning.

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Dance and yoga are part of my life, they merge. On the mat I know myself and in the rhythm of breathing, I mark the movements of an ancestral dance.