IMANI FAITH

Systemic Family Constellations Practitioner · Writer · Speaker

I have always been interested in the
stories beneath the stories.

The things we inherit without choosing them. The roles we learn to occupy. The relationships that seem to repeat themselves in different forms. And the experience of understanding something intellectually while still finding ourselves returning to the same place.


Long before I encountered Systemic Family Constellations, I found myself sitting in Sufi circles. As a young girl, I witnessed people gathering to pray, listen, speak, grieve, celebrate and remember. Even then, I sensed that healing was not only individual. It happened in relationship, in community, in fellowship and in being deeply seen.

My Christian faith gave me another language through which to understand love, responsibility, forgiveness and what it means to become. Writing gave me another.


Systemic Family Constellations eventually gave me a framework through which many of these threads could meet: an understanding that our stories are both personal and relational, shaped by the families, histories, cultures and systems to which we belong.

My practice centres around relationships, rupture, belonging and identity. I work with both the patterns within us and the systems around us, exploring what we have inherited, what we have made meaning from, and what may no longer need to be repeated.

Alongside my systemic practice, I write and speak about story, language, culture, faith, relationships and belonging.

I trained internationally in Systemic Family Constellations through the International Family Constellation Training Institute, with advanced study across multiple systemic lineages, including individual and group facilitation, couples work, supervision, embodiment and parts work.

At the centre of my work is a question:

What invisible loyalties, inherited stories and systems shape who we become — and what becomes possible when we develop a more conscious relationship with what we have inherited?

To honour what came before without giving it our future.