Imagine waking up and knowing exactly how to take control of your day, your health, and your future. That’s the kind of transformation Dr. Moirar Leveille, PhD, inspires. She is known as the Holistic Wellness Whisperer. She is also a licensed mental health counselor, functional medicine expert, and a multilingual speaker who brings a powerful mix of science, soul, and strategy to healing.
Through her company, Moirar Holistic Wellness LLC, she helps people shift from surviving to thriving. Her journey began with her own health crisis, an autoimmune diagnosis that she refused to accept as final. Today, she guides thousands through their own healing process using her signature “Table of Life” framework and MindfulYess method. In this interview, she shares how emotional trauma, stress, and poor nutrition affect the body, and what you can do to reverse it all.
Dr. Moirar, your journey as a healer, entrepreneur, and global wellness ambassador is deeply layered. Can you share a moment early on when you realized your calling went far beyond conventional medicine and what that shift awakened in you?
Dr. Moirar Leveille: Absolutely. I remember the moment not just with clarity, but with feeling, because I lived it myself. For seven years, I was caught in the cycle so many of my clients know too well: going from doctor to doctor, getting prescriptions, traveling to appointments, but never truly feeling better. I was functioning, but I wasn’t healing. I was surviving, not thriving.
Then one day, after leaving yet another doctor’s office with the same routine prescription in hand, something in me said, “This can’t be all there is.” That moment changed everything. I realized that restoring health isn’t just about managing symptoms, it’s about addressing the root of suffering: the emotional pain, the unresolved trauma, the disconnection from self.
That awakening transformed my path, not just for myself, but for the people I work with who come to me carrying depression, anxiety, and deep emotional wounds. I stopped seeing them as cases and started seeing them as whole beings, souls longing for alignment. That’s when I began weaving in quantum healing, trauma recovery work, and emotional detox alongside nutrition and energetic balance.
My mission became clear: to break the cycle I had once been trapped in, to guide others beyond temporary relief, and to offer them real transformation. That shift is the foundation of everything I do today.
Your work often bridges ancient wisdom with modern science. How do you decide which healing practices to integrate into your protocols, especially when guiding clients through emotional or spiritual blockages?
Dr. Moirar Leveille: That’s a beautiful question. I always begin by tuning into the individual, not just their symptoms, but their story, their energy, and where they are in their healing journey. I believe true transformation happens when we honor both ancient wisdom and modern science, so I use intuition backed by evidence. I ask: what does this soul need to remember who they truly are?
When someone is facing emotional or spiritual blockages, I draw from modalities that restore flow and connection. Sometimes it’s quantum healing, breathwork, or ancestral clearing; other times it’s neuro-linguistic programming, trauma-informed therapy, or functional nutrition. I trust what the body is saying and match it with what science validates. It’s not about choosing one or the other—it’s about weaving them together to guide the person back to their power.
In many cultures, there’s still a stigma around holistic healing, especially when it comes to mental and emotional wellness. What barriers have you had to confront personally or professionally, and how do you help others move through their own resistance?
Dr. Moirar Leveille: That question speaks directly to the heart of my mission. I’ve faced many barriers—both professionally and personally. Early in my career, I was often dismissed or misunderstood by colleagues who couldn’t see the validity of holistic healing. In many cultures, especially those with deep religious or traditional roots, mental and emotional wellness is still taboo—something to hide, not to heal. I’ve seen this across various communities, from the Caribbean to Latin America, Europe, and beyond.
But my life’s journey has taught me to lead with cultural humility and compassion. I don’t just understand trauma and healing from a textbook; I know it from lived experience, from conversations in multiple languages, and from sitting with people in different countries, hearing their fears, their struggles, and their hopes. Speaking five languages has allowed me to connect with people in their mother tongue, which often opens the door to deeper trust. My multicultural background and travels have taught me to appreciate both the differences and the shared humanity between us. Whether I’m working with a Latino-Caribbean client living in Europe, a woman healing generational trauma, or a man navigating spiritual growth after years of emotional suppression, I meet them where they are—with respect for their culture, their context, and their traditions.
I’ve learned that resistance often stems from fear, fear of the unknown, fear of judgment, or fear of uncovering long-buried pain. So when I guide others, I meet them with compassion, not correction. I create safe spaces where they can explore, ask questions, and reconnect with their inner wisdom. I share my own story, my struggles, and my healing, so they know transformation isn’t linear, it’s personal, and it’s possible. Breaking stigma starts with breaking silence, and every day, I choose to be a voice for truth, healing, and human connection across all borders.
You speak often about alignment and root-cause healing. What’s one pattern you repeatedly see in high-performing individuals that keeps them disconnected from their vitality, and how do you help them course-correct?
Dr. Moirar Leveille: One of the most common patterns I see, especially in high-performing individuals, is the expectation of quick results without full commitment to the journey. They want healing, but they treat it like a transaction, not a transformation. Many are conditioned to believe that success in one area automatically transfers to health or vitality. Still, healing requires a different kind of discipline: the discipline of slowing down, of being present, and of taking radical responsibility for your choices.
Another pattern is a lack of mindfulness around cause and effect. People often overlook how their daily habits, diet, thought processes, and stress management techniques can create a ripple effect on their emotional and physical health. They’re chasing productivity while neglecting restoration, and that leads to burnout, anxiety, and eventually, dis-ease.
When I work with them, I help course-correct by bringing them back to alignment. That means teaching them to honor the process, not just the outcome. Healing requires patience, consistency, and a humble approach. I remind them: “You cannot bypass the roots and expect the fruits.” True wellness isn’t about adding more to your to-do list; it’s about becoming conscious of how your mind, body, and spirit are either working together or working against you.
So I guide them to stop outsourcing their health and start owning it. That’s where real transformation begins.
As someone who leads from both intuition and intellect, how do you protect your own energy while being in service to so many others across different countries, cultures, and challenges?
Dr. Moirar Leveille: That’s such an important question, because being of service at a global level requires deep energetic integrity. I’ve learned that protecting my energy isn’t selfish, it’s sacred. I lead from both intuition and intellect, but I also lead from embodiment. That means I live what I teach. I start each day with spiritual alignment, whether it’s prayer, meditation, breathwork, or simply stillness. I check in with my body, my spirit, and ask, “What do I need today to stay full?”
I also set energetic boundaries. I’ve learned not to absorb what’s not mine, to listen without carrying, and to give without depletion. I cleanse my energy field regularly, I ground myself in nature, and I stay surrounded by people and practices that pour back into me. When I am nourished, I can serve with overflow, not obligation. That’s how I stay connected to my purpose without losing myself in the process.
Looking ahead, what legacy do you hope to build not just through Moirar Holistic Wellness but through the lives you’ve touched, the women you’ve mentored, and the systems you’ve helped transform?
Dr. Moirar Leveille: My deepest desire is to leave a legacy of liberation, not just through Moirar Holistic Wellness as an organization, but through the ripple effect of every life I’ve touched. I want to be remembered as someone who gave people, especially women, the permission and the tools to heal, rise, and reclaim their power. Every woman I’ve mentored, every client I’ve guided, every system I’ve helped transform, that’s not just work, it’s part of a greater movement toward collective wholeness.
I want to break cycles of trauma and replace them with cycles of truth, love, and conscious legacy. I envision a world where holistic healing is no longer seen as an option for the privileged few but as a foundational human right, integrated into homes, schools, communities, and global systems.
At the end of the day, my legacy won’t be measured by titles, but by the transformation I ignite in others. If generations can look back and say, “Because she stood tall, I learned to stand too,” then my mission is complete.
As Jay Shetty says,
“Your legacy is not what you leave behind when you’re gone—it’s what you give to others while you’re still here.”
And to that, I would add:
“The real legacy is helping others remember who they were before the world taught them to forget.”
Conclusion
Dr. Moirar Leveille offers tools and the truth about living life to the fullest. Her approach is personal and practical, drawing on her own experiences. From The MindfulYess Guide to the ICU Program, she gives people the structure and support they need to rebuild their lives. She believes healing is possible when you stop masking the symptoms and start looking at the whole picture. According to her, wellness is about more than what you eat or how you move. It’s about mindset, purpose, and balance. This interview is a reminder that you are your own best advocate, and with the right support, you can heal. You can shift. You can thrive.
