About me

My name is Victoria, though I’ve always been called Nikki.

For over 25 years, I’ve been accompanying emotional, bodily, and spiritual transformation processes.

I have trained in dance, Creative arts therapy, Wilderness psychotherapy, The Medicine of Council, Shamanic Practices and massage, and I’ve walked paths rooted in ancestral wisdom, ceremony, and connection with nature. I have and continue to develop my practice—because this is a living path that keeps evolving, expanding, and transforming me.

Many people describe me as “eternally happy,” but this state of wellbeing isn’t a gift—it’s the result of a deep path, forged through challenges, heartbreaks, and the many teachings that life has offered me.

My approach weaves together body, art, voice, silence, and soul, creating spaces of deep listening and reconnection with what truly matters.

Artistic Expression and healing spaces: Integration of dance movement, Meditation, Yoga, integrative art, massage, eco psychotherapy, Sand Readings & Ceremonial Practices.
Professional Training: MA in Creative Arts Psychotherapy(ISEP Madrid) , Diplomas in Wilderness Psychotherapy The Medicine of Council and Dance.
Professional Development: Extensive training in Shamanism, Eco-therapy, Conscious Touch, Akashic Records, Reiki, and Yoga,.
Founder of Amarasa and Yogic Dance

My Story

I was 13 when I was first welcomed into a women’s circle. As a young apprentice, I discovered a language not taught in school: the language of cycles, the elements, the memory held in the body, and the sacred within the everyday. That was the beginning of a journey that continues to this day.

Over the years, I’ve followed many paths: dance as medicine for the soul, psychotherapy as a space for deep healing, massage as loving contact, and Wilderness psychotherapy as a way back to the Earth. Each step brought me closer to what is essential.

But there was one moment that changed everything—a serious accident that brought me to the edge of the known. In that stillness, when everything seemed to stop, I understood more deeply than ever before. What I had learned became alive. The practices turned into real medicine. Pain became a teacher.

Since then, my way of accompanying others has become more embodied, more true. Not because I have all the answers, but because I have walked through the darkness and found light within it.

I am still walking, learning, remembering. My story is not finished—nor am I. But every step has brought me closer to what I now offer: a space where the human and the sacred meet.