Prune Harris
Prune has been able to see, feel and instinctively work with energy since her childhood. Named as a Spirit Walker and a Healer by her spirit teachers, she has been dedicated to and apprenticed with Mother Earth since first being called in her early 20s.
She is trained in various healing modalities, including Eden Energy Medicine, Reiki and is a practising Shaman. Through her private practice she helps facilitate individuals towards a deep connection with understanding their Soul Path and in bringing into balance the energy necessary to consciously engage in walking such a Path.
She lives in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, where she works with Elders from the Mi'kmaq First Nation in her work with Integrative Science at Cape Breton University and is the founder of Imaginal Health; an Institute created to bring awareness and consciousness to the health and harmony of Mother Earth and all her inhabitants.
Books (1)
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Through traditional stories, Grandmothers' understandings guide and nurture parents and children as they grow together.
Sali'j is a Mi'kmaw woman. She is strong, she is happy. Happy to be part of a loving family, happy to be Mi'kmaq. She begins to notice changes to her body, subtle at first, then more noticeable. She realizes that she is pregnant. She and her husband rejoice to think of welcoming a child into their lives. She goes to her Mother, to her Grandmother, to her Godmother. She tells them she is pregnant. They hug her in joy.
They gather their knowledge and their wisdom from teachings passed down from woman to woman, over the generations; they share this knowledge, little by little, story by story. This is the Mi'kmaw way.
Educator Information
Dual-language: English and Mi'kmaq.
This book is created by Prune Harris from the words and wisdom of four Grandmothers from the Mi’kmaw Nation of Eskasoni. They are Diana Denny, Murdena Marshall, Susie Marshall and Veronica (Flo) Young.
Additional Information
64 pages | Paperback
Our logo reflects the greater Nation we live within—Turtle Island (North America)—and the strength
and core of the Pacific Northwest Coast peoples—the Cedar Tree, known as the Tree of Life. We are
here to support the building of strong nations and help share Indigenous voices.
