I'm Luna, an intimacy guide and sensual bodyworker.

For over six years, I've built an ever-evolving practice around exploring the art of intimacy and the healing power of sensual touch.

The people who find their way to my practice come seeking many things:

• The healing power of touch

• Holistic approaches to intimacy

• A loving place to be cared for during times of grief and transition

• A place to explore their erotic mind and wildest fantasies

• A place to develop a deeper relationship with themselves and others

My Journey

My journey in this work began during a plant medicine ceremony, where I met a woman who spoke proudly about her work as a SWer. I was already doing that work myself at the time, but I wasn't showing up to it in ways I was proud of.

I'd always known there was something inherently sacred about sexuality and the body. But almost every experience I'd had with it, from a young age into womanhood, left me feeling ashamed, heartbroken, disappointed, and confused. No matter how much I tried to shut that part of myself down or run from it, I kept ending up in experiences that reaffirmed my deepest wounds around sex, intimacy, and my own worth.

Something shifted during that retreat. What I'd always known deep down suddenly became real, no longer a fantasy or wishful thinking, but something I was committed to actually building.

That began a profound journey of learning to relate to my sexuality in a completely different way. Through it, I worked through my own sexual trauma and learned how to understand my body, my fantasies, and my ability to create healthy, consensual experiences with others, and how to hold boundaries that let me feel safe enough to open up to someone else.

I say "safe enough" because intimacy is for the courageous. It isn't something to figure out or master once. It's a practice, and it asks us to be lifelong students.

Why I Do This Work

I do this to create a supportive space for the full human experience. That's what true intimacy means to me: the courage to be fully known by another, flaws, wounds, and "unconventional" desires included. And to move at the pace of what feels safe enough to keep opening, together, so we can co-create experiences where we feel empowered to show up as we are.

There isn't a PhD program for this vocation. It's a body of work that isn't regulated and is often misunderstood, but I consider it my great honor to show up with as much integrity as I can, and to hold the trust people place in me with the utmost care.

My work is for the lovers and the courageous ones who know intimacy is worth fighting for, maybe one of life's greatest gifts, and one of our deepest sources of pain. It asks everything of us. And if we let it, it becomes our greatest teacher and ultimate liberator.