In these moments between dreams and reality, a fortnight comes to life like fragments of a fantasy.
The warmth of the group mingles with solitude, creating a fragile harmony.
The country itself becomes a symphony of the senses: vibrant colours, interwoven sounds and scents, enchanting warmth.
At the heart of this experience, osteopathic care becomes a moment of beauty and depth, diving into the evanescent waters of Cambodia, guardians of forgotten stories.
Those moments when my hands seem to read stories without words, lives intertwined with pain and vitality, weaving a subtle link between the tangible and the elusive.
Encounters, meditations at the cusp of night, opening doors to a fleeting spirituality. The serenity of the monk, the wisdom of the Buddha both sketch out revealing, indefinable links.
And among these moments, children emerge. Mirror children, messengers or broken, silent witnesses to this experience. Their gazes carry untold stories, sometimes narrated to my hands, fragments of vulnerable souls, but of unbelievable strength.
Cambodia, with its storytelling smiles and evocative silences, leaves an indelible mark.
Thanks to the whole team, both here and there, for this experience that transformed us, reshaping us into beings that are a little different, a little changed.
Much more than a simple adventure, it was a plunge into elusive truths, those that touch the soul, uncertain witnesses to a secret narrative, where borders become blurred.
Stories without words
Laetitia
Laetitia Paris
As an animal osteopath, I practise on a travelling basis (at home, at stables, in sports clubs, etc.) in the departments of 40, 33, 47, 64 and 31. I am also an animal osteopathy trainer in two schools: Mérignac and Labège (31).
I have taken several post-graduate courses, and the ones that have had the biggest impact on my practice are: Patrick Chêne’s tensegrity body, Pierre Tricot’s tissue approach and, of course, Patrick Jouhaud’s Embryosteo, which was a revelation!
I like to think that I practise osteopathy that is sensitive and intuitive, and that I’m lucky to be able to share special moments with our animal companions.
I met Patrick Jouhaud in 2020 and each time I’ve had the chance to meet him, it’s been a wonderful experience!
I’m really happy to be doing this first mission in Cambodia in November. I’m already in love with Asia, and I can’t wait for this experience, which I think is going to be intense… There will be a before and after Cambodia!
I’m also going to have the immense pleasure of spending some time at the Tamao zoo, a Cambodian wildlife reserve, meeting the team of caretakers and seeing if we can work together.