Meet Omi

I believe the mother should be held, too.

Doula · childbirth educator · kinesiology practitioner · holistic wellness practitioner · mother · founder of Ashe Womb Association.

Before anything else

Before I’m your doula, I’m a mother.

I have been the woman in that room, making decisions while everything moved fast. That is why I sit with mothers the way I do — calm, informed and unmistakably on your side.

Omi kissing her newborn on her chest moments after giving birth
Omi standing barefoot by the water during pregnancy, her white dress flowing in the wind

Why Ashe Womb exists

Because birth care should see the whole woman.

Someone watches the numbers. Someone handles the baby. Rarely is anyone responsible for the woman herself. Ashe Womb holds that part — education, movement, regulation and steady presence in one relationship.

My approach

Six ways this care shows up.

01

Doula Care

Continuous support through pregnancy, labor, birth and the weeks after.

02

Childbirth Education

Plain teaching about birth physiology, options and decisions — early enough to use.

03

Kinesiology + Movement

Mobility and positioning work so your body can prepare and respond with more ease.

04

Holistic Wellness

Attention to rest, nourishment and the whole picture of how you are doing.

05

Nervous-System Support

Breathwork, guided meditation, Mind Melts and grounding for regulation under intensity.

06

Touch + Embodiment

Counterpressure and comfort measures that keep you connected to your own body.

Rooted in Black motherhood

Cultural care, without assumption.

This practice is rooted in Black motherhood, so the weight many Black women carry into a birth room does not need explaining before I take it seriously.

It also means I follow your lead rather than a template. Mothers of every background who resonate with this care are welcome here.

Mother lying in morning light holding her baby close, foreheads nearly touching

What I believe about birth

01Birth is a physiological event and a rite of passage. Both deserve respect.

02Preparation creates options. Information given early is a form of care.

03Consent is not a form. It is an ongoing conversation.

04No type of birth makes a woman more or less of a mother.

05The mother is the center of her birth, not the support staff.

Education + training

Birth doula and childbirth educator, with continuing study in birth physiology and postpartum support.

Kinesiology practitioner — movement, mobility and positioning applied to pregnancy, labor and recovery.

Holistic wellness practitioner, with ongoing practice in breathwork and nervous-system regulation.

Certifying bodies and credential details are shared during consultation.

Come sit with me.

Begin your journey

Tell me about the birth you’re preparing for.

Start with a conversation about your needs, your vision and the support that feels right for you.

Book a consultation