Shibari Healing & Empowerment Weekend Workshop
Shibari, also known as Kinbaku, is the traditional Japanese art of rope bondage. While its origins are rooted in eroticism and SM practices, Shibari has also gained recognition for its therapeutic and healing aspects, both physically and psychologically.
One of the primary ways in which Shibari contributes to healing is through the intimate connection it fosters between the rope artist (or rigger) and the person being tied (the model or bottom). The process of tying involves close communication, trust, and vulnerability, creating a space where individuals can explore and express their emotions, desires, and boundaries. This exchange of energy and attention can lead to feelings of security, relaxation, and emotional release, promoting a sense of well-being and inner peace.
Shibari, also known as Kinbaku, is the traditional Japanese art of rope bondage. While its origins are rooted in eroticism and SM practices, Shibari has also gained recognition for its therapeutic and healing aspects, both physically and psychologically.
One of the primary ways in which Shibari contributes to healing is through the intimate connection it fosters between the rope artist (or rigger) and the person being tied (the model or bottom). The process of tying involves close communication, trust, and vulnerability, creating a space where individuals can explore and express their emotions, desires, and boundaries. This exchange of energy and attention can lead to feelings of security, relaxation, and emotional release, promoting a sense of well-being and inner peace.
Shibari, also known as Kinbaku, is the traditional Japanese art of rope bondage. While its origins are rooted in eroticism and SM practices, Shibari has also gained recognition for its therapeutic and healing aspects, both physically and psychologically.
One of the primary ways in which Shibari contributes to healing is through the intimate connection it fosters between the rope artist (or rigger) and the person being tied (the model or bottom). The process of tying involves close communication, trust, and vulnerability, creating a space where individuals can explore and express their emotions, desires, and boundaries. This exchange of energy and attention can lead to feelings of security, relaxation, and emotional release, promoting a sense of well-being and inner peace.