Meramsu Wasseker

Meramsu has a compelling, unique, and somewhat unusual background—one that has shaped his ability to assess situations from multiple angles, find dynamic solutions, and bring depth, care, and insight to his healing work. He is the descendant of Tulsa Race Massacre survivors, Isaiah Bishop Scott—hailed by multiple U.S. newspapers in the 1800s as the “Best Educated Negro”—Korean royalty, and Southern women deeply rooted in indigenous spirituality.

He is a trilingual, Korean-speaking man whose dynamic ancestry and lived experiences have naturally positioned him to walk in greatness and hold the gift of healing with reverence and responsibility. For over a decade, Meramsu has studied West African healing traditions firsthand—learning not from textbooks but through direct transmission in villages, bushlands, towns, and kitchens where ancestral wisdom lives and breathes.

Working with Meramsu is not just receiving guidance—it’s stepping into a living legacy shaped by ancestral resilience and strengthened by his deep, lived commitment to healing through study, experience, and intention.