Shibari, Sound, & Sananga
A trauma- informed, intimate somatic container exploring presence, attunement, & the art of being with yourself & another.
What this ceremony is:
This is a deeply intentional space that weaves together three practices:
Sananga— a non-psychoactive Amazonian plant medicine for clarity, grounding, & emotional release.
Shibari— ropework practiced as attunement, listening, and
energetic communication, not sexuality or performance.
Sound— vibration, tone, & frequency to regulate the nervous system and settle the body after emotional or energetic opening.
Together, these practices create a ceremony designed to help you meet your edges with honesty and move through them with support.
This is a space to learn intimacy as presence — not performance.
Shibari facilitated by: Ederson S. - Sacred Tie Shibari
Why This Ceremony Exists:
Most people have never experienced true attunement:
someone holding space for them without fixing, controlling, or collapsing.
Shibari becomes the medium to learn that.
Sananga becomes the medicine that sharpens awareness & clears emotional static.
Sound becomes the pathway to integration.
This ceremony teaches:
- how to feel your own energy
- how to listen to another without merging or disconnecting
- how to stay present in vulnerability
- how to build capacity for sensation, emotion, and truth
It’s not about rope.
It’s about relationship — to yourself, to your body, and to the person witnessing you.
Who this is for:
This space is for people who want to learn how to:
- feel safe in their body
- hold space for another
- deepen connection without losing themselves
- regulate through vulnerability
- meet emotional edges without overwhelm
- explore Shibari in a non-sexual, grounded, trauma-informed way
- work with gentle plant medicines
- build relational capacity and attunement
Suitable for partners, friends, or individuals attending alone.
Do you need a partner?
This is designed as a two-person ceremony.
You may bring a romantic partner, a friend, or anyone you trust in vulnerable spaces.
Solo attendees are welcome — modifications are provided for self-tying and reflective practices.
What to wear:
Comfortable clothing you can move and breathe in:
loungewear, leggings, soft fabrics.
If clothing is form-fitting, tying becomes easier, but nothing is required.
This is not a sexual or sensual event.
It is relational, somatic, and ceremonial.