How many times you decided not to celebrate yourself for the same reason because you didn’t feel impacted, didn’t feel like you can make a difference for yourself to celebrate. How many times did you not find the right words and felt super awkward when someone’s close one had passed away, right? And you’re just saying certain words, but you are blocked somewhere to feel what you feel. Why do you think it’s that across the globe? I think all the societies and cultures and nations somehow were derooed from the original traditions when we had place to express grief. When we have people trained to lament for us and help us to process it, the body really needs time to feel the emotion through the body because the mind is quick. Oh yeah, this person got wet. Perfect. Yay. Celebrating. Oh, someone passed away. Oh, sad. Boom. Bummer. You know, no, but this is the mind and it’s quick and we are here. That’s why we are totally disconnected from what needs to happen for the body and the spirit. to get to the same level. So we all together, you know, and this is how it becomes meaningful and how we making a difference. So there are indigenous culture that still have a lot of tradition that actually showing us the way how it is appropriate to really honor those important transitions because we still being born. We still dying, we creating lives, we uniting with other partners uh for life, for work, for alliances. All those cycles are important and good to be celebrated in and somehow you know so we are transitioning the body mind spirit all together like okay this is the new task we now going to have kids or now we’re going to you know prepare for transition which is also not that scary but of course maybe too early for this video we’ll talk about it later anyways we are all created and As human we really need the ways to go through those transitions consciously. So here we are creating a lot of new ways of celebrating and uh finding a very specific you know customized approach to each one of you. For example, if you are marrying a person from another culture and both cultures are important, but you don’t want to have a religious wedding because those religions are not allowing you to be married, right? So, but you want to kind of integrate both parts. If you’re looking for a special blessing way for your pregnant uh sister that is going to give birth soon and she needs to be celebrated in a very special way. We’re creating all those new customs, rituals, and traditions at vocabul.com.

Why We Need More Than Words to Process Grief, Change, and Celebration

How many times have you skipped a celebration—your own or someone else’s—because it didn’t feel real? Too much food, too much alcohol, too many fake words and empty rituals?

How often have you wanted to honor a loss or a major life shift but found yourself awkward, speechless, or disconnected—saying words that felt like someone else’s?

You’re not alone. Most of us were never taught how to celebrate, grieve, or transition consciously. Across the globe, many traditions were stripped of the ceremonial spaces that once held our emotions, our rites of passage, and our spirit.

We used to have trained mourners, sacred spaces for expression, and community rituals that helped the body, mind, and spirit transition together. But now, the mind rushes ahead—”He passed away. So sad. Moving on…”—while the body and soul are left behind, confused and aching.

This disconnection is why transitions often feel incomplete. The rites are gone, but the need remains.

And yet—birth still happens. So does death. People still marry across cultures, give birth, end partnerships, enter new careers, and begin again. We are always moving through cycles. These deserve to be honored.

The Invitation

We are reclaiming the sacred. We are creating new ways to celebrate life and honor transitions—rituals rooted in authenticity, crafted for today’s complexity.

• A wedding that blends two cultures outside rigid religious systems
  
• A blessingway for a sister preparing for birth
  
• A conscious funeral that includes movement, poetry, and silence
  
• A transition ceremony for endings and beginnings—seen and unseen
  

You deserve to mark your life in ways that feel true.
Let’s create something meaningful, something that moves your body, spirit, and soul—together.