About Bianca…
Hi there, my name is Bianca Biazevich. I have deep gratitude for you being here! First and foremost, I would like to honor the strong indigenous maternal line of women who have guided me towards the path of yoga and other healing modalities. My yoga journey started when my beloved mother, Melissa Cordova, and grandmother, Margaret Cordova first introduced me to holistic wellness spaces. I enjoy being with community, exploring the outdoors, and appreciate eating yummy food with people that I love.
I am a Yoga and Meditation guide, social justice advocate and a Colorado State University Alumna (CSU) with a bachelor’s degree in Communication Studies. As a Chicana, Indigenous Yoga Guide I aim to create a sacred space that is healing, inclusive and accessible to all communities. I was born and raised in Denver, Colorado, which has guided me to be passionate in introducing yoga as a wellness space to the community I grew up in. I specialize in Ashtanga Yoga, Yin Yoga, Aerial Yoga, Partner Yoga and Chair Yoga.
My Mission As A Yoga Guide Is To Make Yoga Accessible.
I had the privilege to receive my certification to teach yoga when I was 17 years old. I was the only woman of color in my teacher training. This is relevant not only as a teacher but as a student as well. It shows the disparities and lack of access people of color and other marginalized communities have to wellness spaces. My goal is to bridge yoga and the communities that can use it as a tool to help heal individually and as a collective.
My Values
Community
When we have a sense of community, we have a better support system to heal intergenerational trauma, discover a sense of self and develop a sense of compassion for those around us. It is important that I make my yoga classes and other offerings on a sliding scale rate for BIPOC students — making sure it’s affordable for those in the community.
Decolonizing
To truly decolonize yoga, we must remember that yoga is a thousand year old ancient Indian tradition with many complex roots that have been Westernized, watered down and seen as a commodity. It is more then being flexible, showing off beautiful postures and wearing cute yoga pants. Understanding our privilege and giving cultural credit to our yoga teachers that came before us can help us truly decolonize and liberate its’ roots.
Make a donation.
Making a donation will support my mission above!