How much of what we see around us is a projection of our inner space?

Hey, creature of habit! We get used to doing the same things in the same ways. What would happen if we dared to disrupt ourselves?

**LAST EPISODE - SEASON 1 Episode 5 - Nothing is Yours In the concluding episode of Season 1 - we talk about covid, nature, greed, kindness and ultimately our inter connectivity. Kwenda also has a final message for all teachers and students in the dance communities. Follow, Like, Share and keep the message moving 😊❤️

I watched Kwenda teach his classes with no words but saw how he clearly communicated everything to everybody with different languages. I wanted to know the thinking behind this and how he managed to move people through dance, story and emotional healing ... without saying a word.

Let's shake things up! Kizomba and Salsa Dance Festivals follow a very, very familiar structure. Is it time to do things differently? Not just because of Covid but with a new vision in sight?

In this episode we discuss the 'sexual energy pool' that we all traverse but rarely discuss, especially across the social dancing scenes. We bring this exciting & complex topic to the table as few platforms /spaces have really covered it in this way. Please share this episode and hit follow ❤️

Hear about Kwenda's growing up years in Cape Verde and the creative influences that helped to shape this dynamic soul. We also talk about 'that time when' Kizomba was first introduced to the Salsa and UK dance scenes by Kwenda & Iris De Britto. Don't miss this!

Let Kwenda share with you why he believes it is important for a tree to know it's seasons. Episode 1 of 5 will be available on Tuesday 15th September 2020

Listen to Kwenda Lima challenge the condition of Kizomba dance festivals. Episode 1 of 5 will be available on Tuesday 15th September 2020

Listen to a sneak snippet from the man who posseses the wisdom, poise and calm of the mighty Yoda whilst being one of the most crucial figures in England's embrace of the Kizomba scene. Here he shares a little from his early days when England began to embrace this amazing African dance and culture.