​​Having grown up in various cultures, I have experienced many different aspects of social interaction and cultural customs. These experiences have taught me that there are many different ways of living, perspectives, and approaches—and none of them is the only true one.
This understanding forms the foundation for my work supporting women.
I always meet women with openness and without judgment.

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After studying Indology at LMU Munich, my path first led me to yoga. There, my enthusiasm for sharing knowledge and teaching grew. Today, I live this passion as a yoga teacher and doula trainer.

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In 2018, I decided to complete the part-time training to become a GfG-Doula®, alongside my work at the Chair of Religious Studies. Since then, I have joyfully accompanied women in their diversity and with their unique stories.

My fascination with the human body, especially the physiological female processes, deepened through training as a naturopath and further education in women’s health and herbal medicine.

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During my first pregnancy, I discovered the special magic of pregnancy, birth, and the time afterward. I explored my feelings deeply and recognized many connections related to these processes.

At the same time, I developed an awareness of the social and political dimensions of motherhood—a topic that especially occupies me today in my work as a trainer.

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All these experiences flow into my role as a doula and shape the person I am today.

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The name Doulamala combines “doula” and “mala.” A mala is a prayer bead necklace in Sanskrit and symbolizes for me the invisible connection among women.
It reflects the idea that every woman is a link in a chain through which we are all invisibly connected.