About anjali woodford
Anjali Woodford
Owner/Founder
Anjali Woodford, was born in a small village in Nepal, the eldest daughter in her family. Expected to follow the traditional path of becoming the “perfect” housewife and mother, she instead chose to challenge the injustices women faced—early marriage, violence, and inequality. Her journey from personal trauma to freedom taught her that true change happens when we work together as a community, inclusive of every gender.
Anjali’s mission is to educate, collaborate, connect, and raise awareness in health—empowering practitioners and uplifting our entire community. She believes in building bridges between all people, because we are stronger together, and together, we can create change.
About Kieron woodford
Kieron Woodford
Director
This is one amazing human being (Anj’s husband) who is the backbone of this organisation. Who she cannot give a title for because he literally does everything for her. He likes to call himself the silence partner. Who stays silence in the background but does everything, that is needed of him. Kieron has general and business knowledge from all around the world. He has an amazing creative mind, kindness, patience & extensive knowledge of the world.
Since, the day Anj and Kieron met in 2006, when Anj first left home from Nepal (they met on their first job together), it has been a blessed union. Destiny bought them together and 18 years later they are still together, learning & growing as a couple. Kieron literally saw Anj when she started doing baby steps into the western side of the world. He saw her learn firsthand that the “sea water is salty”. FYI Anjali had come from a land locked country.
He has given the experience; no other Nepali girl might ever get. Taking her to Milan for her Birthday, giving her the taste of how it feels like to be in an Art hotel and Jimmy Choo experience. Anj’s experience happened to be vague about fashion week as well. That was one humbling experience out of many. Amazing!! Dreamy right. But the other side is their language and cultural barrier, they struggled as any couple would do but they persisted to become better people and support each other.
