Caroline Morris

Caroline (they/she) offers simple, slow, more accessible yoga in community spaces in Nottinghamshire, at Love Yoga Hucknall

They are committed to continually learning how to share yoga as a path to liberation, rest, and collective healing.

Each practice can be accessed from the floor or a chair, is rooted in yoga philosophy, with an opportunity to explore mantrā, mudrā, mediation and movement.

They are committed to inclusion: Love Yoga Hucknall Inclusion Statement.

They bring experience from other roles in holding therapeutic spaces and working with people with hidden and visible disabilities, to their 1-to-1 spaces. 

Their hope is that these are a soft place to land for those living under oppressive systems, to make sense of their experiences and connect to the liberation practices of yoga. You can learn more about their 1-to-1 sessions here.

They also thrive on bringing people together: swimming under the moon; sommunity yoga for the queer community; grief circle for those impacted by the Palestinian genocide.

Their roots are in the boggy Celtic landscapes of West Ireland; South Wales, and Devon. They were raised with class and colonial privilege, yet always surrounded by whispers of rebellion, social justice, and a deep connection to the natural world. Brought up to nurture their own spirituality and surrender to that which is bigger than us all.

They can be contacted at [email protected] or 07967 602710, voice notes, texts, emails or calls are welcome.

dilber nurdinova

dilber (they/them) is a genderqueer human of Uyghur and Lithuanian descent, raised between Kyrgyzstan and Lithuania in the tension of multiple cultures, religions and expectations. Shaped by experiences of gendered violence, racism and systemic oppression, they are committed to deconstructing imposed roles and returning to a more authentic self through trauma-aware and community centered practice.

After confronting the realities of Western wellness spaces marked by spiritual bypassing, cultural appropriation and a lack of accountability to source cultures and marginalised communities, dilber turned toward the eduction on decolonising wellness and human rights. Completing Radical Darshan’s 300h YTT was an important step in their education journey in social justice, anti-oppression and intersectional equity. 

They now offer queer and BIPOC centered yoga practices in Ciutadella park in Barcelona, support Radical Darshan in growing graduate community and are building a decolonised wellness project aimed at making decolonised wellness a global norm.