Slide
Marc Peridis
Writer, filmmaker, teacher.
Since 2016, I have helped people heal by exploring their sexuality in unconventional ways.

My work combines explicit sexual interaction, trauma-informed practice and shamanism. It pushes the edges of what is considered acceptable in sexuality and therapy.

This work is not for everyone.
It generally attracts those who have spent time with talk therapy and traditional embodiment practices and are looking for a sharper edge.

As a teacher's teacher, I support other facilitators and therapists on this path.
What I love most is that it's about more than just sex.

It shifts who we believe we are in the world,
and what we believe we are capable of.

It shifts how we are in our bodies,
_how we live,
_how we serve.

The release of sexual shame supports our ability to experience truth in every area of life, without judgement.
From there comes the remembrance:
we are inherently whole and worthy of love.
Slide
What kind of
shaman are you?
LET'S ADDRESS THIS STRAIGHT AWAY
Common mainstream ideas link shamanism to plant medicine, ancient rituals in Latin America, and the native people of North America.

This is part of the story, but there is more.

Shamanim is the ability to connect to the unseen realms and support the healing of others through presence and transmission.

This is a function which is inherent to the human form, that is available across various civilisations and has existed at various times across history.

Being of Greek and Egyptian ancestry, I grew up surrounded by the symbology and mythology that transmitted the shamanistic philosophies of those cultures, which involved sexuality and rebirth.

And today, even through I was initiated in Brazil and spent countless hours in rituals and ceremonies in both countries of my ancestry, I continue to believe this:
The strongest expressions of shamanism lie well beyond lineage. Shamanism must exist beyond the confines of space, time and tradition, for it to truly thrive.
Slide