Ashley Hunter

Ashley Hunter (Phoenix)

Embodied Liberation Facilitator • Ecstatic Dance Guide • Retreat Leader • Musician

Known by her artist name Phoenix, Ashley Hunter is a facilitator of embodied liberation, retreat leader, musician, and community builder. Through a unique blend of movement, music, embodiment practices, and authentic connection, she creates transformative spaces where people are invited to reconnect with their true nature and express themselves more fully.

Drawing from her background in love, sex, relationship, and conscious dating coaching, Phoenix supports people in exploring confidence, desire, intimacy, authenticity, and freedom from limiting social conditioning. Her work is rooted in the belief that genuine transformation happens when we allow ourselves to be fully present, courageously vulnerable, and deeply connected to our bodies and emotions.

Whether leading workshops, facilitating ecstatic dance journeys, teaching yoga, hosting communal singing experiences, or guiding immersive retreats, Phoenix brings a vibrant combination of warmth, playfulness, wisdom, and heart. Her facilitation style encourages participants to move beyond self-judgment and perfectionism, creating space for spontaneity, self-expression, creativity, and genuine human connection.

As a nomadic artist and retreat leader, Phoenix weaves together voice, movement, presence, and celebration in a way that inspires people to embrace life more fully. Her work invites participants to listen deeply, trust their inner guidance, and reconnect with the freedom, joy, and aliveness that already exist within them.

At the festival, Phoenix brings her wholehearted presence, infectious enthusiasm, and passion for conscious community. Through song, movement, play, dance, and authentic connection, she invites participants into a shared exploration of self-expression, belonging, and embodied celebration.
For Phoenix, personal growth is not about becoming someone else—it is about remembering who we already are beneath the layers of conditioning, expectation, and fear.