Stswecem’c Xgat’tem First Nation

A 55-card deck (3.9" × 5.9") grounded in neurodivergent, Indigenous, and somatic wisdom to support nervous system regulation, embodiment, and self-trust. Made for every body and every brain, because healing isn’t one-size-fits-all. With gratitude and respect, tobacco down.

Kukwstsétselp Elder Caroline Buckshot (Algonquin), Elder Larry Grant (Musqueam), Elder Phillip Gladue (Métis-Cree), and Elder Ken Pruden (Métis) for the gift of their Teachings. They continue to shape the journey of Sacred Intel and the Core Truths included in this deck are shared with their permission and love.

Inside you’ll find:

• 55 unique cards, including Opening and Closing Cards, and Elder's Teachings, structured by the Seven Chakras and the Seven Sacred Teachings, and grounded in Cḱuĺtn, Secwepemc Teachings for whole-being balance.
• 44 somatic practice cards offering gentle, breath and body-based exercises for nervous system regulation, grounding, and relief from stress and anxiety.

Created from lived experience and sensory-friendly knowledge by a neurodivergent Indigenous educator, this deck is a decolonial alternative to mainstream wellness, a living reminder of our innate wholeness, our belonging, and our connection to all our relations.

Use this deck for daily somatic practice, in therapeutic settings, or during moments of overwhelm. Each card is a gentle companion to help you reconnect with your body, your breath- your Sacred Intelligence.

Ideal for neurodivergent people, therapists, caregivers, educators, and anyone seeking embodied, inclusive, culturally grounded self-care.

Locally made in Langley, BC. Printed on durable, matte-finish card stock. Comes in a sturdy box for safe storage, transport, and ease of use. Beautiful, vibrant packaging makes this card deck a thoughtful gift.

A medicine bundle for practical self-care. Pull a card. Breathe your truth.

Additional Information
5.9 inches x 3.9 inches | 55 Cards

This book invites readers to step into a space of reflection on your personal relationship with truth, reconciliation, and Orange Shirt Day.

Written in response to the increase of residential school denialism, Phyllis Webstad and Kristy McLeod have collaborated to create a book that encourages readers to face their own biases. This book challenges readers through a series of sensitive conversations that explore decolonization, Indigenization, healing, and every person’s individual responsibility to truth and reconciliation. Centered around the Orange Shirt Day movement, and a National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, these conversations encourage readers to unpack and reckon with denialism, biases, privilege, and the journey forward, on both a personal and national level.

Within each chapter, Phyllis Webstad draws on her decade of experience (sharing her Orange Shirt Story on a global level and advocating for the rights of Indigenous Peoples) to offer insights on these topics and stories from her personal journey, which co-author and Métis scholar, Kristy McLeod, helps readers to further navigate. Each section includes real denialist comments taken from social media and Kristy's analysis and response to them. Through empathy-driven truth-telling, this book offers an opportunity to witness, reflect, heal, and be intentional about the seeds we hope to plant for the future, together.

Additional Information
350 pages | 5.70" x 8.25" | Hardcover