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INTRODUCTION TO PEACE GARDEN CONCEPT
You are invited, for a moment, to envision a special place that you hold close to your heart. Imagine a garden, created just for you. An inviting garden that sparks joy and brings you peace. Where you can effortlessly let go of the worries of your mind, the troubles in your community, and all of the things that are beyond your control. You are given a moment in time where you can happily rest in the beauty of the present.
Peace gardens are founded on the knowledge of what sustains us in natural medicines, traditional native foods, plants used in personal grooming, natural hair products and good health. Indigenous plants sustain us physically and mentally. They are most self-sustaining and support a healthy environment.
Visualization is a practice often used in meditation, therapy, and prayer.
How beneficial would it be for us to continually create and enjoy calming spaces that gift us with comfort and serenity? Spaces that benefit our mental health, emotional stability, and spiritual well-being? That provides us with a much-needed escape, enveloping us in simple beauty, relaxation, and healing…on a daily basis. The magic of visualization comes to life in a garden that continually grows and thrives. A garden that we can create for ourselves, and share with others. This heavenly place is known as the Peace Garden.
The Peace Garden seed was given to and planted by Brenya Twumasi who, as a child, understood and respected the simple beauty of nature.
Eight-year-old Brenya was drawn to blue birds, robins, cardinals, bees, tadpoles, small animals, cats and dogs, and all things nature. She was drawn to all. Food sovereignty was her focus though she had not the language. She would visit the backyards of neighbors on her way to school in Alberta. She would pencil in visuals the strawberry’s, peas, blueberry, etc. At 10, she lived on a mango and cassava farm in Ghana. She did her school work amongst them. From there, her interest in diverse plants for all was her natural focus. Years later, her idea germinated and took root at John Hopkins University where she conducted research studies and discovered a correlation in shared garden areas and reduced crime.
