The world needs your voice.

Heart Body Song strives to create a safe space for all and in order to do this must acknowledge the harm that people of color have experienced and in some cases still endure. For community singing to be fully inclusive and safe for people of the global majority and others harmed by inhumane systems, Heart Body Song is committed to standing/singing in solidarity by taking an anti-racist stance in organizing and facilitating all of our events. Community singing is a form of collective healing and without intentional, proactive action towards dismantling systemic injustice, the inertia of our society will continue to perpetuate harm to those who are most oppressed. Without this stance, the community singing movement's aspirations for a peaceful, loving, and sustainable world will only remain a reality for the people living in white skin. In order to not perpetuate harmful systems, Heart Body Song is committed to cultivating a space that does no harm through setting a safe container for all bodies, collaborating with artists and healers of the global majority, leveraging my white privilege to transform harmful systems, and actively and regularly participating in (and sometimes co-leading) diversity and equity circles & workshops.

Cost & accessibility: To make Heart Body Song events accessible to people of varying income levels, cost is based on a sliding scale depending your income and  generational wealth. Please contact Sarah directly if a payment plan would be helpful or if you are not able to pay any of these amounts, as no one will be turned away due to lack of ability to pay. 

BIPOC sponsorship - 10% off for people who identify as Black, indigenous, or person of color. Use promo code 'BIPOC' in Eventbrite. Why do I offer a BIPOC sponsorship? The average white family has roughly 10 times the amount of wealth as the average Black family. By offering a discount, I hope to make it easier for people of the global majority to participate in my offerings because diversity makes our community stronger and healthier. Until such time that national reparations have been made and there is no racial wealth gap, it is up to all of us to support the community in small ways such as this.