Nazra Peterson is a dedicated Intuitive Holistic Body Energy Healer and Integration Life Coach with an emphasis on emotional trauma release based in Southern California.

She is also the owner and founder of Holistic Touch

by Nazra, a Holistic Mindful Wellness Company. With a profound passion for helping individuals achieve their fullest potential, Nazra integrates a holistic approach to personal growth and well-being by attending to the underlying emotional issues behind physical pain points throughout the body.

Drawing on years of experience, profound intuition, and a diverse set of skills, Nazra empowers clients to overcome obstacles, find balance, and lead fulfilling lives, and offers a transformative journey towards self-discovery and inner peace.

Book Next Touch Talk
July 15th

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Book Tour Dates
Southern California

COMING SOON

MONTHLY

Tuesday

TouchTalks

w/ Nazra

In a world that has oversexualized touch, we need to shift the conversation in order to have a major evolution in consciousness.

As a Touch Healer, I have felt personally felt the pain-body (energy body) in my client's physical bodies in each our bodywork and energy healing sessions.

In the dawn of AI, we are going to have to be more vigilant than ever before to establish, nurture and heal our relationship to human connection.

Not having so many of our essential needs met for touch has left us vulnerable to retraumatizing ourselves each other in the name of "empowerment" and free will. We just haven't been taught how to measure the cost.

Opening up the conversation to look at touch from a more holistic perspective is paramount to the healing process.

Many of us have lost our innocence to touch and my mission is to help us reclaim that innocence as adults.

Touch is transformative, because in its purest form, touch is medicine.

Nazra Peterson

Q: Who is this book for?

A: Anyone who is seeking to do a deep dive into how they agree to show up for themselves, in their experiences, and with others. I encourage people not to change for each other, but to evolve for themselves.

Q: Why do you tell people not to call themselves a hopeless romantic?

A: I'm a big believer in the power of words and the frequency of them. When people's experiences do not line up with their desires, that is a sign to look even deeper within yourself. No one should call themselves a hopeless anything.

If you don't like the frequency of what you're attracting in your life, start there.

Q: What teachers have inspired your path?

A: I love the teachings of people such as Dr. Joe Dispenza, Dr. Bessel van der Kolk, Louise Hay, Wayne Dyer, Eckhart Tolle, Tony Robbins, and many others.

Q: What inspired some of your research?

A: I started getting a lot of intuitive drops (or downloads) in my sessions with clients. Touch is a personal experience for everyone. Through the art of integrating meditation, breathwork, and coaching during bodywork and energy healing sessions, you start to notice a lot.

Emotions are energy and they live within our physical bodies. The more I picked up on and the more people confirmed my findings and shared their experiences, the more I was able to understand the mind-body connection.

Q: What are STTs and STEs?

A: I started noticing so much imbalance in the root and sacral chakras that had such specific energy, after many confirmations, I had to give this energy a name. The best way I could describe some of this energy was "Sexually transmitted trauma/emotions/energy."

Q: Why do you say that casual sex is disempowering?

A: True empowerment stems from love, not the avoidance of love. These teachings help people to bridge the unnecessary gaps between sex and love to experience unity with their romantic partners.

Q: If casual sex is disempowering, why is hookup culture so popular?

A: Many reasons, but sometimes it doesn't have as much to do with sex as we think. More often times than not, loveless sex stems from a place of loneliness and a distraction from other uncomfortable feelings. There are even times that people are really just wanting to experience physical touch, but the rules of hookup culture don't allow for non-sexual intimacy.

As a result, people don't know how to ask for touch and so sex becomes a mechanism to allow for the experience.

Q: What can someone do to release STTs/STEs from their body?

A: I have found that in addition to some form of talk therapy, bodywork (with an emphasis on emotional trauma release), is very powerful in the healing process. A lot of people experience relief with energy healing.

With any type of mindfulness, I always talk about connecting your practice with the power of intention.

People can find a release in certain types of yoga, meditation, and breathwork. Doing so prior to implementing affirmations can help the body become more receptive to embodying the energy of these words.

Q: What kind of tools and resources can we expect from you?

A: There will be workbooks for each relationship agreement in the book. There will also be a master workbook for all of the relationship agreements.

Readers can also look forward to my workshops, author events, and retreats.

I'm also in the process of writing a book for men that align with the teachings in the 7 relationship agreements.

Additionally, I will be facilitating more "Touch Talks" where I teach about our essential needs for touch and how to have those needs met in holistic ways.