The Rooted Womb

12/09/2025

✨explore homebirth ✨

It is a full model of care with statistically the best birth outcomes world wide

I will be releasing “midwife at your door” interviews shortly to help better understand this gold standard model of care and show you why women and babies are having the best outcomes with private practice midwifery.

Dont let the idea of pain be your barrier, there is so much more to birth than pain

12/04/2025

11/27/2025

Undisturbed Birth: Nature’s Blueprint for Ease and Ecstasy.
When a woman labors and gives birth without disturbance, her body produces peak levels of birthing hormones… argues that an undisturbed birth creates maximum ease and safety for mother and baby, as well as making birth a potentially ecstatic experience.

🔻-@ Dr. Sara Buckley - Ecstatic Birth, The hormonal Blueprint of Labor

https://gentlenaturalbirth.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Ecstatic-birth-ebook-2018.pdf

Photo: Matrona -Whapio

11/27/2025

Undisturbed Birth: Nature's Blueprint for Ease and Ecstasy.
When a woman labors and gives birth without disturbance, her body produces peak levels of birthing hormones… argues that an undisturbed birth creates maximum ease and safety for mother and baby, as well as making birth a potentially ecstatic experience.

🔻-@ Dr. Sara Buckley - Ecstatic Birth, The hormonal Blueprint of Labor

https://gentlenaturalbirth.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Ecstatic-birth-ebook-2018.pdf

Photo: Matrona -Whapio

11/27/2025

11/25/2025

The difference between sensationalized births in the media and a true freebirther is sovereignty 🔻
Not the aesthetic. Not the performance. But lived, embodied, deeply integrated sovereignty that starts long before labor.

Freebirth is sovereignty, presence, and knowledge. An uneducated birth is not freebirth. Outsourcing your intuition is not freebirth. And transfer is never failure — it is clarity, discernment, and respect for life. True freebirth is embodied, prepared, and sacred.

These stories all share one thread: someone in the room is looked to for answers. That is not freebirth. That is outsourcing intuition under a different costume.

A sovereign woman does not ask, “What should I do?” She listens: “What is happening right now? What is my body saying? What is true in this moment?” She responds moment to moment.

A true seeker prepares like one preparing for a vision quest: stripping away noise, studying the terrain, meeting shadows, learning nuances and red flags, understanding variations of normal. She educates herself to discern intensity from emergency, and to act clearly, swiftly, and soberly if a true emergency arises.

Sovereignty carries responsibility — deep, uncomfortable responsibility that cannot be outsourced or blamed away. Someone always must be blamed in a culture terrified of death, liability, and women’s power. But a sovereign woman chooses to hold all of it — beauty, risk, rawness, accountability, and mystery.

She immerses herself in the workings of the body, learning the intricate dance of hormones, the quiet signals of the womb, and the orchestration that makes birth possible.

This path is not for every woman.
It is for the woman who has done the work, who sits with the truth, and refuses to birth from collapse, confusion, or external authority.

The Tao appears only when walked.
Sovereignty appears only when lived.
Birth — like any true rite of passage — reveals exactly who has done the work to meet it🔻

11/25/2025

the women i know do not fit descriptions.
they are not checklists and empty boxes waiting for check marks and completions.
the women i know are entire forces,
movements and evolutions.
like water, fire, earth and air,
they cannot be contained.
they will break any mold that
threatens to deprive or restrain them.

these are the women i know.

and.
to be clear.
i am one of them.

~ Eniafe Isis
www.eniafeisis.com

11/25/2025

The difference between the women in these sensationalized articles and a true freebirther is sovereignty.
Not the aesthetic of sovereignty.
Not the performance of “wildness.”
But the lived, embodied, deeply integrated sovereignty that comes from walking your inner terrain long before labor ever begins.

An uneducated birth is not freebirth. Outsourcing your intuition is not freebirth.
And transfer is never failure — it is clarity, discernment, and respect for life. True freebirth is embodied, prepared, and sacred🔻

These stories the media loves to circulate all have the same thread:
someone in the room was being looked to for answers.
Someone else held the authority.
Someone else was unconsciously expected to make the call.
That is not freebirth!
That is outsourcing intuition under the guise of autonomy!

A sovereign woman does not ask,
“What should I do?”
She listens,
“What is happening right now? What is my body saying? What is true in this moment?”
She is not looking around the room.
She is looking inward.
And she responds accordingly with whatever is needed in that moment , moment to moment!

Because the work begins long before the first surge.
A true seeker prepares the way one prepares for a vision quest: They strip away the noise. They study the terrain. They meet their shadows.
They learn the nuances and Red flags.
They learn the variations of normal.
****They educate themselves not to avoid fear but to understand it, to discern the difference between intensity and emergency.
****They learn the signs the body gives when something shifts out of the physiological realm.
And because of that, they are able to act — clearly, swiftly, soberly — if a true emergency arises!
*****A sovereign woman knows when it’s time to transfer, not because someone tells her,
not because panic floods the room,
but because she is attuned to the truth of what is unfolding in her own body.

This is what many cannot understand:
Sovereignty carries responsibility. Deep responsibility. Uncomfortable responsibility.
The kind that cannot be outsourced or blamed away.
In a culture terrified of death, terrified of liability, terrified of women’s power, someone always must be blamed.
But a sovereign woman knows that When you choose this path, you choose to hold all of it — the beauty, the risk, the rawness, the accountability, the mystery.

They immerse themselves in the workings of the body, learning the intricate dance of hormones that guide birth. They master the language of the womb, the quiet signals and rhythms that govern labor. They commit to understanding birth as a living system, where every hormone, contraction, and reflex has its place honoring the precise orchestration that makes it possible!

*****This path is not for every woman.*****
It is for the woman who has done the work, who is willing to sit with the truth, who refuses to birth from collapse, confusion, or external authority.

There is no hierarchy here — no woman is “better” for the path she chooses. Sovereignty is not superiority. It is simply alignment.🔻
Shame and comparison miss the point entirely; this work is about truth, not ranking women.

The Tao appears only when walked.
Sovereignty appears only when lived.
And birth — like any true rite of passage — reveals exactly who has done the work to meet it 🔻

11/23/2025

This article is sickening because it flattens a deeply complex conversation into a fear-bait headline. It takes the sacred act of women reclaiming their bodies and reduces it to caricature. It erases our intelligence, our lineage, our intuition, and the centuries of wisdom behind physiological birth.

What gets left out—always—is that life and death walk with us in every setting. Not just outside the system. Not just in the woods. Not just in the villages, or in our living rooms.
Death happens in hospitals too, every single day, and often not because “nature failed,” but because systems intervene, rush, disrupt, and dominate a process they barely understand.

But you’ll never see a headline like:
“Hospital protocols linked to baby deaths around the world.”
Even though preventable harm inside the system is well-documented.
Even though iatrogenic injury is one of the leading causes of death in modern medicine.
Even though thousands of families walk out of those institutions grieving, unheard, and forever changed.

The difference is simple:
When a system causes harm, it gets labeled “tragic but necessary.”
When a woman claims her own authority, every outcome gets weaponized against her.

This article pretends that freebirth is the wild, reckless fringe—when in truth, what’s “wild” is how disconnected we’ve become from our own bodies.
What’s “radical” is not birthing at home.
What’s radical is handing our power over so fully that we forget we were born with instincts, biology, autonomy, and ancestral knowing.

Leaders like Yolande Norris-Clark, Emilee Saldaya, Jeannine Parvati Baker, and the great midwives and anthropologists before them have spent decades reminding us that women are not medical events.
Birth is not pathology.
And sovereignty is not a trend—
it’s a remembering.

The real heartbreak here is not that women choose freebirth.
It’s that many are doing it without the deep internal work, the study, the commitment, or the introspection that true sovereignty requires.
This path is not podcast-inspired rebellion.
It’s a rite of passage that demands responsibility, presence, discernment, and courage.

My freebirth changed my life.
Not because it was “easy” or “perfect,” but because I stepped back into myself.
I met my daughter and I met the parts of me I had abandoned.
I felt the intelligence of my body in a way the system never allowed me to.
I reclaimed what was always mine.

Birth will always carry the full spectrum—
life, death, transformation, grief, ecstasy, mystery.
No article can sanitize that.
No institution can guarantee safety.
No headline will ever tell the truth about what women lose when they surrender their authority to a system that was never built in their image.

What’s truly terrifying is not women birthing outside the system.
What’s terrifying is a culture that believes women are incapable without it.
A culture so estranged from nature that sovereignty looks like danger
and submission looks like “care.”

I will always defend a woman’s right to choose how she brings her child into the world.
And I will always speak for those of us who know—
deep in the marrow—
that physiological birth is not dangerous.

Forgetting who we are is 🔻

A year-long investigation reveals how mothers lost children after being radicalised by uplifting podcast tales of births without midwives or doctors