I’m Osunyamiloju Ifakemi

I’m a birth worker, artist, collector and curator of divine feminine wisdom, community
organizer, mentor, and proud cat mom. This space began as a personal journey of
questioning, study, and remembrance. Like many black women, I grew up surrounded by systems and narratives that shaped how I understood womanhood, motherhood, spirituality, and relationships. Over time, I began to recognize how fragmented and misleading many of those narratives were—how often women were encouraged to disconnect from their intuition, creativity, and from one another. That questioning led me into deeper study of ancient matriarchal societies, traditions of goddess reverence, and the ways women historically gathered in community to share knowledge and sustain life together. My work in birth spaces deepened this understanding, revealing that birth is not simply a medical event, but a profound expression of creative and spiritual power.

A Red Circle Corporation was born from a desire to create sacred spaces where Black
women can remember, reconnect, heal, and return to themselves. It is both a spiritual and community-centered ecosystem rooted in feminine wisdom, ancestral remembrance, creativity, birth work, and holistic healing traditions. Through every offering, this work seeks to honor African American women as creators, nurturers, healers, visionaries, and spiritual leaders. What began as personal study and spiritual exploration has grown into a living circle of education, ritual, mentorship, healing, and community care.

Beyond community offerings, I also provide private spiritual and healing services through my personal practice as Osunyamiloju Ifakemi. These offerings include spiritually prepared herbal baths, womb healing sessions, rites of passage ceremonies, meditation and breath work practices, mentorship, psychic readings, and nature-based healing experiences centered around plant wisdom, foraging, and reconnection to the earth.

My life’s work is about helping african american women remember something sacred. Across many ancient societies, women—particularly Black women—were revered as priestesses, healers, diviners, mothers, wisdom keepers, and spiritual leaders. They were seen as deeply connected to creation, intuition, the cycles of life, and divine knowledge. Over time, many of these histories and traditions were buried beneath systems that disconnected black women from their power, spirituality, and communal roles.

This space exists as an invitation:

to remember,

to heal,

to study,

to gather,

to reclaim,

and to return home to the wisdom our ancestors carried.

May every offering here nourish the spirit, honor the body, and awaken remembrance within
the women who enter this circle.

Yours truly,

Osunyamiloju Ifakemi

A Red Circle Corporation