Hi there!
I'm Maud, the face of Kama Yoga.
So, who am I ?
I have always been someone who crosses thresholds. Between languages, countries, disciplines, and ways of seeing the world. I have never been interested in staying on the surface of things — I want to understand what moves people, what connects us, what makes an experience transform us.
What ties together my experiences isn't the list itself — it's a pattern : a recurring capacity to tune into unfamiliar systems — languages, cultures, landscapes, practices — and find understanding, meaning, connexion and depth.
My main skill, if I had to name one, is facilitation : taking something vast or seemlingly complex, digesting it, making it my own — and grounding it into something people can actually receive. Digestible. Pleasurable. Something they can use and grow from.
I've done this through music, movement, breath, language, writing, even pottery — the medium changes, the capacity doesn't. People who've worked with me tend to land on the same word for it: attuned.
That way of paying attention is what I bring into every class and into my practices. I'm not interested in teaching precise sequences. I'm interested in relaxing enough through the learning process so that it can be experienced as a pleasurable state of flow — one that naturally invites us to return. With intuition as my greatest ally, I allow the practice to unfold naturally and express its own personnality.
In my own life, yoga became the practice that brings me back to self — yoga as a dance of breath, movement and awareness, yoga as quality of presence, yoga as union, in the fullest, most multidimensional sense of the word. Yoga is not a series of movements on a mat - it is a way of life, a way of noticing the space we inhabit and discovering that beauty exists wherever we learn to pay attention. The search is never over - the practice itself is the search, and the presence within it all. The perpetual coming back to center.
Today, I work as a multidisciplinary artist and facilitator, moving between yoga, breathwork, embodied awareness, language, sculpture and dance. What ties it together is a single conviction: the body isn't separate from the mind — it's a living archive of memory, emotion, and intelligence. Learning that stays in the head is only half-learned. It has to be lived to become real.
Kama Yoga is where all of this converges — movement, sensation, culture and presence, held in one practice of flow. My work isn't to guide people towards a shape. It's to facilitate spaces and create the conditions where presence, curiosity, and freedom become possible. Everything else unfolds from there.