Kim Saira on the Power of Owning Your “Sacred Rage”

This month on the Twelfth House, we’re hanging it all out, as we riff on the idea of being seen. Whether it’s showing up on social as our multidimensional, squiggly brained selves, or pivoting our businesses entirely to align with our future visions of what’s possible.

Today our guest is Kim Saira. Kim Saira is a movement healer, breathwork and joy coach, and community care activist.

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In this episode, we muse on:

  • Being a woman of color in predominantly white wellness spaces and what it means to honor your sacred rage

  • Overcoming burnout as an activist and creating new boundaries in order to return to your work

  • What is sacred anger? How Kim schedules time to connect with and feel her sacred anger

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It’s really never about me, it’s always been about serving other people.
— Kim Saira
This balance between selfish to be selfless is really knowing that if I do not fill my own cup up, the way that I’m going to speak and act to other people will literally come from not compassion, but maybe from comparison, from feeling like the way I show for my community will be judgment, versus compassion.
— Kim Saira
The heart doesn’t live in the thinking mind. The heart lives in compassion, wisdom, love, and understanding. How do we activate that? We need to feel that for ourselves first.
— Kim Saira
I love connecting with people on social media. It’s just something I love to do. And I have to remind myself that in this human body, in this human journey, I’m not a title. I’m not a role. I’m not a job. I’m a coach. But I’m more than that. We’re all multi dimensional.
— Kim Saira
We need to be okay with everybody’s anger, especially women, and especially women of color, of any kind. I feel like we need to make space for that anger and rage, and be able to sit with it and hold it and be there.
— Wallis
People of color are angry and they should be, why wouldn’t they be? And there is absolutely a sacredness to that, that we have to hold and also harness.
— Janelle

Show Notes

  • What it is to be a woman of color in majority white spaces while harboring that ‘sacred rage’

  • Assuming responsibility for oneself and one's emotions

  • What does it mean to fill your own cup, and how exactly do you do it?

  • How did Kim overcome burnout and regain her power?

  • Why did Kim feel bad for taking a vacation?

  • Being seen in a variety of ways online, and feeling more at ease with being seen

  • The practice of discerning what is yours versus what is not yours

  • The idea of being selfish for the purpose of being able to be selfless

  • What do setting boundaries look like for Kim?

  • Knowing when to serve and recognizing when the ego is involved

  • How can you know if your plans are on track? How do you recognize when you've strayed and how do you get back on track after that?

  • The importance of shadow work

  • Our archetypal success path's ladder

  • The liminal space of the gray zone, and knowing when you're there

  • What is sacred anger? Why do people of color have the right to hold that rage?

  • How does Kim use her sacred wrath to effectively affect the individuals she interacts with?

  • The practice of scheduling an hour each month to vent your anger

  • Primal screaming — giving yourself the time and space to literally scream

Resources and People Mentioned