Welcome Back
Step into the medicine of the earth.
This is a space for deep, meaningful connection—with yourself, with the Earth, and with Spirit.
Through nature-based spiritual guidance, I support you as you explore your inner world. Our work together is rooted in elemental wisdom, ancestral connection, and intuitive presence.
Together, we work with the rhythms of nature—honoring cycles like the moon phases, seasonal shifts, and the quiet intelligence of the natural world.
This isn’t a detour from your life—it’s a return to the truth of who you are- and if your heart feels seen here, then I’d be honored to be your guide.
XO
Available in Portland, Maine and remotely worldwide
With Respect
I am a contemporary shamanic practitioner who engages in healing work inspired by ancient earth-based spiritual traditions. My practice draws on universal shamanic principles that have existed across many cultures, while honoring the deep roots, wisdom, and integrity of the original cultures from which they emerged.
With respect and awareness of cultural appropriation, I do not claim lineage or authority from any specific Indigenous or traditional community. Instead, I work in a modern context, using cross-cultural practices that are rooted in shared human experiences of connection with nature, spirit, and the unseen.
My work includes practices such as journeying through spiritual realms, guiding soul retrievals, holding ritual space, interpreting signs and symbols through intuitive and traditional systems, and facilitating healing through sound, meditation, plant allies, energy channeling and elemental wisdom. I approach these tools with reverence, always seeking to work in alignment with the highest good, and in a way that respects the sacred origins of these practices.
My intention is to help others reconnect with their inner wisdom and natural rhythms, and to offer healing that is relevant, grounded, and responsible in the modern world.
When we blend earth-medicine with insight and intention,
magic happens.
About Nika
Nicole-Evangeline Grace (Nika)
Welcome to my little nook in the cosmos. I’m so glad you’re here.
All of us carry a gatherer’s basket filled by those who journeyed before us—wisdom, grace, heartache, and triumph. My life has become a mantra of gratitude and remembrance, and I want to share that with you. We’re woven from the same thread that made the poets, healers, farmers, map-makers, and warriors who came before us—and I don’t want their efforts to be in vain.
My path as a spiritual guide, shamanic coach, and healer has been anything but conventional (if there’s such a thing). Alongside shamanic practice, I work as an intuitive medium—listening for ancestral presence, spirit-guidance, and the symbolic language of the soul. My childhood was pockmarked by loss and confusion, and it shaped me in the most unexpected, luminous ways. It became the beginning of my love affair with the whole of life—and the remembering that we are sacred beings, carrying a sacred truth as our birthright.
I’m deeply connected to my elusive Athabaskan ancestors, and I’ve spent my adult life strengthening those connections, while also drawing from the Q’ero earth-medicine traditions whose lineage I’ve been welcomed into through mentorship and ceremonial study. I’ve also been blessed to have many wonderful teachers from other traditions along the way.
While core shamanic practices frame my journey, identifying archetypal patterns and energies through the work of Carl Jung and Caroline Myss animated my understanding of the Divine as an ever-present, organic system of life itself—the consciousness of all life interconnected into one cosmic network of creation.
My hope is to help you remember how exquisite you are, how exquisite our collective home is, and how deeply you are loved. Through spirit-communication, archetypal insight, and soul-level reflection, I offer a compassionate mirror for your path—so what’s true can be seen, integrated, and lived.
I acknowledge that I live, love, and work in Maine, the home of the Wabanaki, currently made up of Maliseet, Mi’kmaq, Passamaquoddy, Abenaki, and Penobscot, and that I will strive to learn about the history (past and present) of native people in my communities