Pussy Galore®
Choosing Pussy Galore as a business name wasn’t a decision that was made lightly. It’s a name that sparks strong reactions—some love it, some hate it, but no one ignores it. And that’s precisely the point. Historically, words associated with women’s anatomy have been twisted and suppressed to fuel shame, creating a barrier to understanding and openly discussing pelvic health. This shame has led women to feel disconnected from their own bodies, leaving critical conversations about our anatomy and well-being hidden in the shadows, unspoken and ignored.
By choosing a name like Pussy Galore, we're aiming to disrupt that cycle of silence and bring an uncomfortable yet powerful word to the forefront. This is about reclaiming language and making it a tool of empowerment rather than one of suppression. Normalising these words is a vital step toward fostering open and honest conversations about pelvic health—conversations that empower women, strengthen our connection to our bodies, and break the cycle of shame.
Reclaiming this language is more than just a statement; it’s an invitation to confront the discomfort head-on and take control of our narratives. When we address these topics openly, we pave the way for future generations to discuss their health without fear or shame. It’s about making space for women to reconnect with their bodies, speak freely, and finally bring these essential conversations out of the shadows.
How does the word
Pussy make you feel?
If this word has triggered a reaction or sticky feeling inside, then I urge you to do the following exercise.
Your subconscious will bring forth the answer to your reaction to these words.
1
Place your hands on your heart
2
Close your eyes, take a deep breath
3
Ask yourself:
"What is the negative belief associated
with the word
Pussy?”
Our Founder
Meet Julie — a multi award-winning entrepreneur and the visionary behind Pussy Galore®, a powerful platform guiding women through the sacred journey of coming home to themselves. Her work aims to support women, who, like her, have found themselves stuck in the aftermath of toxic love — relationships that left them drained, questioning their worth, and wondering how someone so loving, so capable, could feel so lost.
​
Julie knows this path intimately. Despite her strength and success, she found herself repeatedly caught in trauma bonds — emotionally intense relationships that masqueraded as love but only deepened old wounds. These weren’t just heartbreaks; they were soul fractures. After losing everything not once, but twice, she was forced to rebuild — from rock bottom to radical rebirth.
​
Her healing began in her own body. Years of physical symptoms — bacterial vaginosis, cysts, swollen labia, and the aftermath of medical interventions (Loop excisions & 2 hip replacements)— were manifestations of stored trauma. Sexual trauma had disconnected her from her pelvic bowl, showing up as numbness and a loss of self-pleasure. Through her journey with intuitive massage and the potent inner work of Belief Coding® with Jess Cunningham, Julie began unraveling deep emotional patterns that traditional methods had never touched.
​
Motivated by her daughter’s ongoing battle with endometriosis, Julie was drawn into the world of Holistic Pelvic Care®. But what began as a quest to help her daughter unexpectedly became the missing piece in her own healing — alleviating PTSD, resolving pelvic numbness, urethrocele, and stress urinary incontinence.
From this lived experience, Julie developed her own intuitive approach to healing, integrating the emotional depth of Belief Coding® with the body-based wisdom of Holistic Pelvic Care®. This fusion became a signature modality — a gentle yet powerful method that addresses both the energetic and physiological imprints of trauma.
Today, she shares this integrative approach with women who feel broken, used, or unseen — not because they are unworthy, but because no one ever taught them to source love from within.
With her trauma-informed guidance and embodied techniques, Julie offers a path to wholeness — not through fixing, but through remembering who you’ve always been.
Julie didn’t just heal — she reclaimed herself.
And now, she walks beside other women as they do the same — gently, powerfully, and unapologetically.
