Grief Peer Support Group for Death and Loss
Join others going through the same thing as you
Sasha runs this group every other Friday at 3pm ET
Grieving is difficult but you don’t have to do it alone. We can experience grief from a loved one passing, but we also grieve for a lot of other reasons. There are challenges that each of us face when we are dealing with loss. It could be fading of relationships or the disappearance of a life we once knew. In the Grief Support Group for Death & Loss, stories intertwine, as we share the personal emotions that go with our experiences. Through these shared stories, we come to realize the universal nature of sorrow and the common yearning for healing through validation. The group becomes a space of empathy, where both tears and laughter coexist. Here, the burden of grief is shared among those who truly understand. In listening to others, we learn different techniques to help us heal from our own experiences. We understand that grief transcends whatever divides, connecting us through shared human experiences. We are able to put any pretensions to the side and sit amongst others who recognize our pain.
As stories are exchanged, we learn that the path to healing is as intricate as the grief we bear. Participating in this shared healing reminds us that we're not alone in our journey. We invite you to join us weekly and witness the power of vulnerability and recognize that acknowledging our losses allows us to reconstruct ourselves with resilience. The grief support group becomes a space of transformation, where pain is understood, and our stories together paint a picture of strength, hope, and unbreakable connections bonded through our shared loss.
About the Moderator:
Sasha Kunzinger sasharp11@gmail.com
Sasha is an artist and an art therapist. She’s national board certified and licensed to practice by the state of NY. She’s also a certified death doula. Over the last few years, the combination of these roles has allowed her to support folks who are navigating grief, trauma, addiction, and late-diagnosed neurodivergence. It’s an intersection that brings together some of the most creative people on the planet. It’s also where Sasha feels most at home. She has her own experiences with abuse, loss, and late-diagnosed “AuDHD.” She’s passionate about bringing creativity, curiosity, and experimentation to the forefront of any healing journey
