- Virtual via Zoom (Registration Required)
- 6 PM CT / 7 PM ET
Each group session provides simple, effective tools to help you continue the practice beyond our one hour together. Guided by Saidia Therapylady and Azizi Blissett, you’ll experience powerful breathwork and meditation techniques that support emotional release and deep self-connection—especially during these turbulent times.
Session Frequency and Dates
Sign up for 1 one-hour session during the series, offered from May 18 – September 30. Sessions take place twice a month on alternating weeks—one weekday and one weekend option—to accommodate different schedules.
🌿 Space is limited to 20 participants per session and is available on a first come, first served basis.
🌿 Participants may register for one session only to ensure access for more members of the community.
📍 Virtual via Zoom (Registration Required)
Next Session: Wednesday, June 4, 2024
🕕 6 PM CT / 7 PM ET
Come as you are. Bring an open heart. Let’s reclaim our joy together.
📝 Register to secure your spot
💛 Free & open to all community members
Remaining Dates in the Series
- Sunday, June 15
- Wednesday, July 9
- Sunday, July 20
- Wednesday, August 6
- Sunday, August 17
- Wednesday, September 3
- Sunday, September 14
- Tuesday, September 30
(Registration for each session opens approximately 2 weeks in advance.)
Upcoming Events

NMC Ribbon Cutting & Community Open House – 2/27/2026
Friday, Feb 27 from 3:30 pm to 6:30 pm CST
Celebrate the grand opening of the Northside Movement Center, the new shared home for Action St. Louis & ArchCity Defenders!

Health Care & The Black Community as seen through the lens of Black Women Workers – 2/23/26
ISSUES OF THE BLACK COMMUNITY: SEEN THRU THE LENS OF BLACK WOMEN WORKERS

Bread & Roses Missouri – 2/19 – 2/22/26
Experience the untold story of the 1933 Funsten Nutpickers Strike in St. Louis. Black women, facing low wages, unsafe conditions, and Jim Crow segregation, organized over 2,000 workers across five factories. With a brick in one hand and a bible in the other, their bold act of solidarity positioned St. Louis at the intersection of workers’ and civil rights.
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