About Sky World Agroforest & Apothecary

Healing the land, healing each other, co-creating healthy futures through the medicine of reciprocal restoration, Re-story-ation, and culturally-grounded Land-based practice.

Sky World Apothecary is the evolution of what began as a hybrid approach to healing the deep-time relationships we have with the land, each other, and the Universal Truth of our small, young role in relation to Creation. We planted these seeds as a direct response, a resistance to the forgetting, disconnection, and hierarchy imposed by Western actors, settler-colonialism, and the momentary yet intense disruptive harm capitalism has wrought on the land and, by extension, the People and non-human kin of the land.

Our vision is simple: to advance Indigenous sovereignty and cross-cultural healing through reconnection with and care of the land, seeds, medicines, food, Indigenous Knowledge, and cross-cultural relationships. This will lead to a holistic re-storying of our bodies, minds, and spirits in relationship to the land, ancestors, and non-human kin.

About Stephanie Morningstar

She/Her/Hers

Stephanie is Mohawk with ancestors rooted in Six Nations of the Grand River Territory and Europe. Her mother line includes Dee Dee (Schuler- Six Nations,) grandmother Fran (Hope- Six Nations,) great grandmother Mary Sophia (Brant- Tyendinaga,) and great-great-grandmother Ellen (Claus-Tyendinaga.) She is a plant nerd, medicine tender, bridge builder, soil and seed steward, scholar, student, and Earth Worker dedicated to decolonizing and liberating minds, hearts, and land- one plant, person, ecosystem, and non-human being at a time. She loves to learn and share stories about medicines; builds soil and reintegrates mycelium at Sky World Apothecary and Farm; teach about the plant-human-non-human-ancestral connection through a decolonial lens at Seed, Soil, + Spirit School; and liberates land with and for Indigenous, Black, and people of color as the Relationships and Reciprocity Co-Director at the Northeast Farmers of Color Land Trust. Stephanie is also PhD student in the Interdisciplinary Environmental Studies Graduate Program, focusing her work on Biocultural Re-storyation of Conserved Haudenosaunee Homelands at the SUNY ESF Center for Native Peoples and the Environment