Seeds of Tradition
Ancestral ways offer a path to balance, life and health.
“As things fall away, ancient eternal perspectives, remedies and life-ways rise up to support us with meaning and purpose, healing, ceremonies, and deep community.”
Want to find balance in your or your community’s relationship with weather?
Do you need healing for your body or spirit?
Do you long to connect with your purpose in these times of great transformation?
Schedule an appointment, learn more about healing sessions, or join us for our ceremonies and events taking place throughout the year.
Experience some of our patients’ stories and the story of our ancient tradition in these videos and clips:
Reach out to get involved, receive healing, join a community of supportive people, attend ancient and timeless ceremonies that connect you with the living world.
We are Adam Laufer and Erin Everett, and we are weather workers, tepahtiani healers and ceremonial leaders in the ancient lineage of graniceros (also known by our traditional titles quiaquepiz and quiatlzques). We were called to this work and initiated in 2003.
All year, we and our colleagues work for beneficial weather for the area in and around Asheville. Our work involves gratitude and giving back, elements in a universal language of ceremony that has its echoes in all authentic traditions of human beings.
We also offer healing and counseling appointments both in-person at our location in the Asheville, NC area and via phone or Zoom.
Although we have not been reared in and lived their whole lives within a native village, we have been recognized and initiated by our elder, one of those original people.
Forgiveness, reciprocation, and the mysterious ways of Divine forces open up these ancient paths to people of today, so that we may find our way to what is fundamental about being human and what is necessary to, once again, live good and fulfilling human lives that benefit our families and society...and build beneficial futures for all people.
Erin and Adam at the volcano Iztaccihuatl, a sacred site in their Central Mexican tradition that they visit multiple times each year to place offerings with their colleagues and elder.
