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Practising Yoga with Mom

We believe yoga sequences

that follow a story 

are more engaging & cultivate feelings

of inclusion, belonging & connection

to all beings everywhere. 

This strengthens our universal kula (family) bond.

Kula Tales logo of a chicken nesting on a lotus blossom

Yoga Storytelling in Community

Kula Tales

Mixed race woman smiling while in a seated yoga pose holding hands with others in a circle
A group of people in the distance doing yoga on the beach
Three children meditating while seated on yoga mats

Breath + Movement + Story

Explore Kula Tales Offerings for All Ages

Colored Pencils

Varna Kathas
Color Stories

Close up of a patchwork quilt in hues of blue, green, and purple

Kula Kantha
Family Quilt

Colorful Balloons

Kathanika
Storytelling Experiences

Kula Tales founder Dr. Katherine Guevara smiling while doing a yoga pose in her gardens with her chickens

Meet Katherine the Kathankathinka

Kula Tales founder, Dr. Katherine Guevara RYT 200, ​is a kathankathinka - the Sanskrit (original language of Yoga) word for an inquisitive person or one who is always asking questions.  While training as a yoga instructor, she became curious about creating thematic sequences that followed a story.  She wondered: If stories are didactic (they teach us something),  ancestral (as old as time], easier & arguably more enjoyable to remember & culturally-significant, why aren't they used more for yoga to link thoughtfully-selected poses together for a purpose?  Oral traditions have been expressed through dance, music, art & weaving - so why not yoga?  Her first attempt to do this became her signature sequence celebrating our connection with nature - Garden Body - which went over so well it evolved into coloring books & Kula Tales!  When not working in academia or teaching yoga & mindfulness, you can find Katherine in the garden with her beloved pet chickens.

Our Team Kukkuttees

Katherine feels the strongest connection with nature when she's in the garden with her beloved Kukkuttees (Sanskrit for chickens) doing chicken yoga (yup - it's like goat yoga, but with chickens).  If you cluck very, very nicely, it's possible the team may invite you one day.

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