NuReveal Yoga

11/10/2025

Order an angel shot of our and in trouble.

11/09/2025

11/05/2025

These news made me feel angry and disgusted.

Sign language team to assist in Irish trial of seven men accused of sexually abusing deaf woman https://www.irishtimes.com/crime-law/courts/2025/11/04/sign-language-team-to-assist-in-trial-of-seven-men-accused-of-sexually-abusing-deaf-woman/

11/02/2025

https://youtube.com/shorts/gBdwVEd6sgM?feature=share

✨ Unboxing "The Divine Within" by Allison Batty-Capps ✨Today I received The Divine Within—a brilliant and soul-stirring guide for aligning with your higher s...

10/17/2025

Ahimsa Meets the Straw Hat Spirit: Peaceful Change Through Inner and Outer Revolution

Ahimsa, the yogic vow of non-harming, is not passive. It’s a fierce, disciplined commitment to compassion, truth, and transformation. In One Piece, the Straw Hat crew embodies this through their refusal to submit to tyranny, their protection of the vulnerable, and their deep loyalty to one another. Their battles are not just physical—they’re moral, emotional, and spiritual.

The Body as a Ship, the Mind as a Crew

Just as Luffy’s ship sails through storms, the human body navigates emotional upheaval, trauma, and growth. In yoga therapy, we see how breath, movement, and intention recalibrate the nervous system—how mindset shifts ripple through fascia, muscle, and memory. Similarly:

Ahimsa in action: Protesters across Asia (as seen in the Maneater article) use anime symbolism not to incite violence, but to signal resistance, unity, and hope. This is ahimsa as embodied courage.

One Piece as dharma: The Straw Hats fight injustice not for conquest, but for liberation. Their journey mirrors the yogic path—each character faces their shadow, chooses love over fear, and protects the sacred.

Mindset shifts as revolution: Just as yoga transforms the body through breath and awareness, peaceful protest transforms society through intention and solidarity. Both require tapas (discipline), svadhyaya (self-study), and ishvara pranidhana (surrender to a higher purpose).

Ritual Reframe: From Protest to Practice

May my breath be a banner of peace. May my spine rise like a mast in a storm. May my heart, like Luffy’s, stretch to hold the pain of the world without breaking. May I protest with presence and transform with tenderness.

https://themaneater.com/132282/move/fsaprotests/

10/13/2025

TAÍNO —
The First Nation of the Caribbean

A Boricuas Distinguidos 2.0 Tribute for Indigenous Peoples Day

Before flags, before colonizers, before the world even knew the word “Caribbean,” there was the Taíno — the First Nation of Borikén.
They cultivated the land, revered the sea, and built societies guided by balance, cooperation, and respect for the natural world.

Their spirit endures in the way Boricuas love this island — from the mountain fog of Jayuya to the turquoise waters of Vieques. The Taíno spirit is in our hands when we work the soil, in our eyes when we see the stars, and in our language every time we say Borikén.

On this Indigenous Peoples Day, we honor Yúcahu, the giver of life, and Atabey, the mother of all waters — symbols of creation, balance, and renewal. We honor the caciques, the behiques, and every unnamed ancestor who fought to preserve their dignity in the face of conquest.

The Taíno are not gone. They live within us — in our bones, our DNA, our pride. We are their descendants, living proof that colonization failed to erase our origins.

Borikén was, is, and will always be Indigenous land.

TAÍNO —
La Primera Nación del Caribe

Tributo de Boricuas Distinguidos 2.0 por el Día de los Pueblos Indígenas

Antes de las banderas, antes de los colonizadores, antes de que el mundo conociera la palabra “Caribe,” existían los Taínos — la Primera Nación de Borikén.
Cultivaban la tierra, veneraban el mar y construyeron sociedades guiadas por el equilibrio, la cooperación y el respeto hacia la naturaleza.

Su espíritu perdura en el amor que los Puertorriqueños sentimos por nuestra isla — desde la neblina de Jayuya hasta las aguas turquesas de Vieques. El espíritu Taíno está en nuestras manos cuando sembramos, en nuestros ojos cuando miramos las estrellas, y en nuestro lenguaje cada vez que decimos Borikén.

En este Día de los Pueblos Indígenas, honramos a Yúcahu, el dador de vida, y a Atabey, la madre de todas las aguas — símbolos de creación, equilibrio y renovación. Honramos a los caciques, a los behiques y a cada ancestro que luchó por mantener su dignidad frente a la conquista.

Los Taínos no desaparecieron. Viven dentro de nosotros — en nuestros huesos, en nuestro ADN, en nuestro orgullo. Somos sus descendientes, la prueba viviente de que la colonización no logró borrar nuestras raíces.

Borikén fue, es y siempre será tierra indígena.

10/13/2025

10/12/2025

Chronic pain is a common reason people seek care with IAYT-certified yoga therapists. Affecting nearly 21% of U.S. adults, this kind of long-term pain is not just debilitating—it can also lead to depression and other mental health conditions, Alzheimer’s and related dementias, increased su***de ...