When CNN was calling New York State the epicenter of the Coronavirus pandemic, an email came to BodyTalk Access Trainer and Practitioner, Remar Soliza, in the Philippines. Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, Soliza had been offering BodyTalk sessions to COVID-19 patients together with other Filipino BodyTalk practitioners. The letter from New York
During government-imposed lockdowns in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Filipino President Rodrigo Duterte famously warned that he would shoot troublemakers, referring to any person who violates military rule. As a result, Metro Manila’s streets were empty, and groups of people would no longer gather for any reason.But, even amid these restricting circumstances, BodyTalk Outreachers
On April 7, 2020, as the global cases of COVID-19 surged, the wards at a hospital in Quezon City, Philippines, were full, and Mara, 27, a local resident, was turned away. She was having a hard time breathing, had no appetite, and could no longer speak. Desperate, her sister Marilou called on BodyTalk practitioners
I had just arrived home after a month long trip to Zambia, a peaceful but very poor country in Southern Africa. I was given the amazing opportunity to travel to Africa, and I wanted to share the gift of BodyTalk in the different ways I was able to while I was there. About a
"Most workers in the Philippines hardly make ends meet," said Access Trainers Remar Soliza and Alan Along, Filipino Certified BodyTalk Practitioners (CBPs). Soliza and Along engaged 31 workers in a BodyTalk Access Outreach event in Metro Manila (some of whom are pictured below). "They receive less than 10 dollars a day and have no
In April 2007, 27 girls and boys aged 10 to 12 years walked an average of 1.5 kilometers to the Hout Bay Community Cultural Centre to attend the BodyTalk Access training course. Most of the children were residents at Imizamo Yethu informal housing settlement in Hout Bay, Cape Town, South Africa. The students received
