What I Do

Having studied Restorative Justice and Practices in the University of Ulster, I achieved my qualifications under the supervision of Tim Chapman and Hugh Campbell. I now incorporate my learnings in an unique way by restoring self-belief, confidence, openness, a sense of connection and
belonging, a feeling that “I fit in”, having a part to play that is equally
important as anyone else’s (which I have seen if someone actually feels this
in a drum circle will realise that this too applies to life). A space is created to
provide an opportunity for healing, for forgiveness (especially for one self);
to be in unison, a place where peace of mind can be restored. When we lose
touch or sight of our natural rhythm, we also lose the ability to make healthy
choices, healthy lives and healthy communities, we distrust, disconnect and
disassociate and being out of balance is being out of sync. So, what can we
do to bring us back in sync, to come together, to unite, to feel we have a
positive part to play in society? Drumming is a powerful tool to bring us back
into sync, in touch with ourselves and our community; to be free to be
ourselves, to be in harmony, balanced, a safe space with no judgement, to
be seen, to be heard, a place where Ego is left outside the door, no hierarchy, a place to feel free – not too many places in the world where people can come together and experience all of this. Drumming increases concentration and focus. It helps develop communication skills and encourages