"What a magnificent and inspirational piece of work. Very evocative."
- Linda Tucker, Author of Mystery of the White Lions
"Not only does this work expose our world sisterhood/ brotherhood kinships, it deepens our connections with the Mother, strengthens us in the unity of spirit and in continuing our collective healing,"
- Judith Peak, BSW, ADS
"Omileye's writing dramatically opens one's eyes to the devastation that is occurring worldwide in regard to water on our planet, and she also offers up hope for a way of seeing that is already changing the nature of that course. This work is a work of passion; it ignites a journey of awakening through water - her symbols, stories and messages. It is a journey of intrigue to be savored slowly."
- Teresa Klein, Writer/Photographer and Ceremony Celebrant
Read More
Omileye Achikeobi-Lewis was born in the UK, to Jamaican and Trinidadian parents. She returned to islands on holidays throughout growing up to stay in touch with her cultural heritage. She studied at SOAS, London University and Ayurvedic and Holistic Medicine at Middlesex University. For twenty years she has taught alternative health and wellness across the globe. Her first book "A Journey Through Breath" and the workshops by the same name for women won her a Prince's Trust Award. In 2009 she won the NanoWrimMo Write a Novel in Forty Days competition with "Goddess Song". Omileye has been featured in many publications including: Sunday Time's Style Magazine, Charlotte Observer, Lancaster News, Pregnancy and Newborn, Woman Today, Natural Awakenings, amongst others. Omileye's earlier works can be found under her pre-marriage name is Ezolaagbo (now her middle name) Joseph-Achikeobi. Omileye has spent the last seven years traveling around the world raising awareness about the ailing state of our Waterways and Earth, as she shares ancient wisdom of balance. She is the founder of the renowned Humanity4Water Awards, WaterSongline network, and one of the founding members of UNICEF's Global Interfaith WASH Alliance (GIWA). Her environmental work has been recognized by the United Nation whom invited her to take part in their international water debate, attend the UN Head quarters for the launch of UNICEF's Global Interfaith Alliance (GIWA) and to announce the fifth year awardees of the Humanity4Water Awards. Omileye is currently studying a Masters in counseling at Winthrop University.
No comments:
Post a Comment