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Sacred Lomilomi, if performed by an intuitive and experienced healer, is the remedy for curing the mother wound

  • Nina Zomorod (Emerarld)
  • May 24
  • 2 min read

Lomi Lomi is not just a massage—it is a sacred, intuitive practice rooted in the wisdom of Hawaiian healing arts. At its essence, Lomi Lomi works beyond the physical body to touch the emotional, energetic, and ancestral layers of who we are. One of the deepest places it can reach is the mother wound: the often unspoken ache left by unmet maternal needs, abandonment, criticism, neglect, or enmeshment.


Many of us carry a complex relationship with the archetype of the mother—whether our biological mother was nurturing or harmful, present or absent, idealized or feared. This imprint often shapes how we love, how we care for ourselves, and how we relate to others. When the mother wound goes unhealed, it becomes a filter through which we see the world—feeling never enough, always needing approval, or fearing vulnerability.


Lomi Lomi creates a ceremonial space where the nervous system can soften and the heart can begin to trust again. The nurturing, wave-like movements of Lomi Lomi imitate the rhythm of the ocean—a maternal force in itself—inviting the body to release grief, anger, and longing stored in the tissues. It speaks to the body in a language older than words, reminding us what it feels like to be held, not judged.


Through this healing, we reconnect with the inner mother—the part of us that knows how to soothe, protect, and nurture ourselves when no one else can. We begin to rewire patterns of self-neglect and self-punishment, cultivating a deeper sense of inner safety and belonging.


Healing the mother wound through Lomi Lomi is not about blaming our mothers, but about meeting the unmet needs within us with compassion and presence. It is a return to innocence, to wholeness, to the sacred remembrance that we are deeply loved and supported—by the Earth, by Spirit, and by the wise inner mother within us.


This work is for those who are ready to rewrite their story—not from survival, but from softness.

 
 
 

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