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Nagangbi ngayagang Jacqui
Hello I am Jacqui
The modern world is about navigating an increasingly complex, interconnected, and automated world where ethical, professional, and personal boundaries are constantly challenged.
Nura Yoga offers the timeless wisdom of two ancient realms as an anchor to connect mind, body & spirit to country.
Yoga gives us resources, which are linked to the mind. In strengthening the mind, Yoga enables us to develop a sort of cushion, an increased ability to withstand stress.
(TKV Desikachar-Yoga & the 21st Century 1999)

Jacqui is a Saltwater Descendant of the Sydney Coastal people. A proud Dharawal and Gumbaynggirr woman. An elder & traditional custodian having multiple kinship links to the Sydney Basin.
Jacqui was born on Country. And whilst living on Country & maintaining her strong ties to community Jacqui has obtained a teaching degree & worked with multiple community, educational & legal sectors for the last 30 years.
Jacqui has a love of yoga. And enjoys her own personal practice as well as teaching yoga.
Jacqui is pleased to be part of the Yoga Impact Charity teacher directory who offering trauma-informed yoga programs to frontline health care workers, survivors of domestic violence, refugees & asylum seekers, people in detention, people experiencing homelessness, First Nations people, The defence force and veterans.
Jacqui is also equally glad to be part of the Mental Health Aware Yoga teacher directory who offer Mental Health Aware yoga as a means to assist in the empowerment of healing & transformation through supporting participants to manage or overcome depression, anxiety, stress & trauma.
Jacqui is humbled and honoured to be part of the Yamurrah Collective, compromising of nurses, social workers, psychologists, lawyers, teachers, trauma specialist and academics. As a collective Yamurrah bring together culturally and professionally diverse First Nations perspectives, expertise and experiences.
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Nura Yoga is a 100% Indigenous Woman owned business.
In the language of the Dharawal people, Nura means country or place. Nura is also a Gadigal word meaning "country"
In September 2022 Jacqui obtained her 200-hour teacher training (Trauma-Informed) from The Yoga Impact Charity. After the completion of her Yoga Teacher Training Jacqui established Nura Yoga, practicing mostly on her ancestral lands.
The continuation of Jacqui’s Yoga journey led her to complete a Mental Health Aware Yoga professional development training In February 2025 with Dr Lauren Tober.
My logo embodies my ongoing journey as a First Nations woman, my cultural & spiritual practices intertwined with the philosophy of yoga.
The color yellow represents the sun and the healing nature of the sun. It also represents my shining light in what I hope to illuminate and bring to life with the ancient practice of Yoga & my cultural & spiritual practices as a First Nations women of Australia.
The black design represents the people who come to the yoga class and the lines represent healing. Purple is associated with power both earthly and spiritual. In healing purple is used for mental misalignments and the aura purple signifies higher spiritual development.
White is associated with truth. purity, cleansing, healing and protection. It is a good healing colour for the removal of pain and suffering. In the aura it signifies a high level of attainment, a higher-level soul incarnated to help others.


Nura Yoga acknowledges and respects the Gadigal people as the traditional owners of the land we meet and operate. We extend these respects to all First Nation Elders, past and presents and the traditional owners from all nations and lands we visit.