A Journey Guided by the Ancestors
For more than 35 years, Dhyani Love's path has unfolded across continents, cultures and living spiritual traditions — not as a traveller passing through, but as someone who stayed. Hers has been a journey of direct experience: learning through the land, ceremony, community and ancestral guidance.
She lived in Bali for seven years, and for two decades has moved in and out of both India and Turkey — including some five years at Sundance Nature Village in Tekirova, where the mountains meet the sea — returning again and again to traditions of meditation, devotion and sacred daily living. Her path through Asia also carried her across Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Hong Kong and China.
In the Americas she spent a year and a half in Mexico and months in Colombia and Peru, learning alongside Indigenous communities and their ancestral relationship with plant medicine, healing and the natural world.
In Salvador, Bahia — the historic heartland of Candomblé — Dhyani was personally welcomed and hosted by Mãe Carmen do Gantois, also known as Mãe Carmen de Oxalá. One of Brazil's most revered Iyalorixás, Mãe Carmen was the spiritual leader of the historic Terreiro do Gantois and guardian of a powerful matriarchal tradition rooted in the African spiritual inheritance carried to Brazil.
Later, six weeks living deep within the Gabonese jungle showed her a world in which the ancestors, the forest and spiritual life were not separated, but understood as parts of one continuous relationship.
She lived in Jamaica for five years, returning to the land, culture and Maroon ancestral roots of her own Caribbean heritage. Her work has also taken her across Europe, Africa — from the forests of Gabon to the Nile — and the United States: New York, Los Angeles, Miami and California.
Each place revealed another part of the same teaching: ancient wisdom is not frozen in history. It remains alive within the land, within ceremony, within community and within the people who continue to protect and practise it.
After decades of travelling, healing and listening, Dhyani's journey led her to the banks of the Nile in Nubia, Kemet, where she has now lived for four years. There she answered the ancestral calling to create Nubian Royals Sanctuary — a place where people can step away from the noise of the modern world, rest deeply, reconnect with themselves and remember what has never truly been lost.
Today, Dhyani brings together more than three decades of healing practice and lived spiritual experience across Africa, Asia, the Caribbean and South America. Her work does not belong to one system or tradition. It is rooted in direct experience, ancestral remembrance and the understanding that genuine healing begins when we return to relationship — with ourselves, with one another, with the Earth and with the unseen world.