Meet me

Raised in devotion, I was introduced to yoga as a teenager, and began practicing more deeply when I moved from Bosnia to New York City at the age of 19 to pursue a path in multimedia programming — not yet knowing where that journey would lead me.

During my college years, something within me began to shift. I longed for deeper meaning, a more fulfilling life, and a sense of true freedom. In 2008, I completed my first Yoga Teacher Training through the YogaWorks system, which opened the door to a deeper exploration of yoga beyond the physical practice.

Over the following years, I devoted myself to the study of traditional yoga — spending time in Mysore, India, and immersing in the Ashtanga system, the Yoga Sutras, Vedic chanting, the Bhagavad Gita, and Ayurveda.

My journey gradually shifted from spiritual ideals and ascetic practices into the lived experience of the body. After becoming a mother in 2013, my relationship to spirituality deepened and transformed. I began to experience it not as something to transcend into, but as something to live through the body — through feeling, through emotion, and through connection. From spiritual studies I found my path in Trauma somatic practice and Tantra Yoga.

Over the past decade, I have developed a deep passion for understanding the nervous system — approaching it with the same curiosity I once brought to studying software. Today, I weave together science and spirituality, using trauma as a bridge toward deeper awareness, embodiment, and the wisdom that lives within each of us.

I’ve started living in Northern Thailand in 2020, with my beautiful daughter Sofia where I homeschooled her and spent a few years simply living merged with nature, in the rice fields, spending my hours in meditation and receiving the inner guidance and wisdom. Last two years we spent also in my homeland Bosnia, where I run women somatic healing courses and work specifically with PTSD & Trauma.

It is an honor to hold space for others in their process, and to witness the beauty, resilience, and transformation that emerge when we return to the body.

A close-up scene of a large, ancient tree trunk with deeply furrowed bark, its surface partially covered in vibrant emerald moss and tiny ferns emerging from crevices, representing the body’s innate capacity to heal. Sunlight filters through a forest canopy, scattering dappled light and soft, moving shadows across the textured bark. Photographic realism with a slightly low, upward angle that allows glimpses of soft-focus branches and sky above, creating a sense of vertical expansion. The composition follows the rule of thirds, guiding the eye along the natural lines of the tree’s form. The atmosphere is grounding, sacred, and quietly powerful, evoking somatic remembrance and the deep intelligence stored within the body’s layers, like rings in the tree.