Rishi Fraser McDonald
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RIshi (Fraser) first discovered the deeper aspects of Yoga and Kirtan on a trip to India in 2006. Since that time, he has benefitted from many teachers and traditions, but the most profound connection is with his root teacher, Moojibaba, from whom he received the name Rishi.Â
Regardless of the path, whether Bhakti, Jnana, Hatha, or Karma Yoga, there is a great power and unity that emerges through genuine sadhana. It is this unity and these practices that inspire Rishi’s Kirtan, music, yoga and Qi Gong offerings.
Through grace and good fortune, these practices have helped him heal from a serious brain injury, while transforming his life and relationships in such incredible ways. He loves to share from the depth of his experience and inspire others to discover this same aliveness in their own hearts, bodies, minds and lives.Â
He offers Bio-Dynamic Cranial Sacral Therapy, and in addition to being award winning writer and performance artist, he has completed a mindfulness certification with University of Toronto, as well as 180 hour AYT and 200 hour RYT. His Kirtan and music can be found at hearts-calling.com.
Rishi Fraser McDonald
Â
Rishi (Fraser) discovered the deeper aspects of Yoga and Kirtan during a trip to India in 2006. His journey has been guided by many traditions, with his root teacher, Moojibaba, giving him the name Rishi.
Whether practicing Bhakti, Jnana, Hatha, or Karma Yoga, Rishi finds unity and inspiration in genuine sadhana, which shapes his offerings in Kirtan, music, yoga, and Qi Gong. These practices also helped him heal from a serious brain injury and transform his life.
An award-winning writer and artist, Rishi offers Bio-Dynamic Cranial Sacral Therapy and holds certifications in mindfulness, AYT (180-hour), and RYT (200-hour). His music can be found at hearts-calling.com.
