Rebozo Closing Ceremony

 $200

A rebozo closing ceremony or “Closing of the Bones” is a wonderful way to ease your transition into new motherhood. Pregnancy and birth is a time of expansion and opening, so during postpartum we hold and create space for the "closing” and integration of the birth experience.

This ceremony is often done days or years after giving birth or any time you feel called to close a chapter and set a new intention. Sometimes the ceremony comes months or years after birth, marking the end of a breastfeeding or childbearing journey or as a meaningful ritual following loss. The Closing of the Bones in Mexico is called “Cerrar la Cadera” (Closing of the Hips) or a “Cerrada” (A Closing). This traditional practice is also believed to have origins in Russia and Morocco amongst other places.

The ceremony may be scheduled in your home or in Provo, Utah (for a discount). The full ceremony can take up to 2 hours and may include any of the following:

  • Herbal foot soak

  • Application of warming womb salve and Mayan abdominal work

  • Rebozo sifting and alignment

  • Rebozo binding (Closing of the Bones)

  • Guided meditation for integration

  • Optional inclusion of a few close friends or family members if desired

  • Creation of meaningful altar

  • Intention setting

  • Tea preparation

  • A safe space to process and be witnessed through transition

Discount for birth clients. Ceremonies are included in postpartum care package

Person with visible stretch marks on abdomen, wearing colorful clothing and sitting on a striped fabric surface.
An abalone shell with a wooden stick inside, a lit yellow candle, a jar of yellow wax, a blue and white woven textile, and a white knotted cloth on a colorful woven fabric background.
A large white basin filled with water and floating flower petals, placed on grass.
Traditional Mexican textile fabrics in blue, red, and multicolored stripes are laid out on a surface, with a round drum and a stick resting on top. Pink flower petals are scattered across the fabrics, which are adorned for a festive or cultural occas