Inhora Home

03/26/2026

A beautiful Diné ceremony is happening now at Inhora. Too sacred to record. So honored to be here, living the mission.

03/25/2026

"From my birth to my grave
Every step I've taken
My body came
Through the joy and the pain
We dance in the river
We sing in the rain
My body's my buddy
Oh through me and of me
Oh god, what an honor, to see her
To know her, to love her
Oooooo"

What a gift to be a body! Love these lyrics.

presave my body is my buddy here https://tagmusic.ffm.to/mybodyismybuddy

03/24/2026

Could you eat out one less time a month - or a week - so that stories like these can continue to have good endings? By becoming a monthly donor, you join our Givers' Guild who are largely responsible for the beautiful things that happen in our Inhora home. Join today https://givebutter.com/giversguild2025.

03/24/2026

If we value so highly the dignity of life, how can we not also value the dignity of death. No death May be called futile. -Yukio Mishima

03/23/2026

A beautiful book!

03/22/2026

Thank you Micah Hadaway Geuss and Denise for tabling today!

03/20/2026

We need elders in our lives. The world is better with their presence, their witness, their stories. May we all take some time regularly to sit with them - we need it at least as much as they do.

We spoke with 6 people between the ages of 75-97 and asked them to share their stories and life advice. This is what they had to say. If you have ever wanted...

03/20/2026

Shout out to our neighbors here at Inhora Castle Coffee and Cafe Lush ABQ! Great to have these places right next to us!

03/19/2026

Powerful.

03/19/2026

What do you think about this?

I saw an opinion piece last week about hospice care that raised an important truth many families discover when they are already in crisis.

Hospice is a beautiful philosophy of care. It focuses on comfort, dignity, and quality of life at the end of life. But many people don’t realize that hospice was designed to support families, not replace them.

Most hospice nurses visit periodically, sometimes once or twice a week. The day-to-day care, bathing, medications, repositioning, emotional support, often falls to the family.

And most families have never been taught how to do this.

This isn’t a failure of hospice professionals. Hospice teams work incredibly hard within a system that is often underfunded and stretched thin.

The real issue is that our culture has never been taught how to care for the dying.At Doulagivers, this is exactly why we teach end-of-life education and caregiver training. When families understand what is happening in the body, how to keep someone comfortable, and how to emotionally support their loved one, something powerful happens.

Fear decreases.
Confidence grows.
And the experience becomes more peaceful for everyone involved.

Death will touch every family.

The question is not if, it’s whether we will be prepared.

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/03/02/opinion/hospice-care.html

03/19/2026

Libby and Miles are asking and answering important questions about MAID. This is just a snippet of the dialogue between these two about the ethics concerning MAID. If you want to learn more listen to the full video on our Facebook or Youtube channel.

03/19/2026