Errin Weaver is a choreographer, cultural practitioner, birthworker, and holistic healer whose work lives at the intersection of art, embodied wellness, and social transformation. Her practice is rooted in African diasporic movement traditions, gospel dance ministry, and a lifelong commitment to honoring the body as sacred, expressive, and capable of healing itself.
 

Errin began her journey teaching African and gospel dance in Black church spaces, where movement functioned as prayer, praise, and communal care. Over time, her lived experiences as a mother of two, massage therapist, midwife assistant, and racial trauma–informed practitioner expanded her understanding of how bodies carry memory, resilience, grief, and joy. This evolution led her beyond a single institutional container and into a broader, integrative practice that bridges creative expression, birthwork, and wellness justice.
 

She is the Executive Artistic Director of Mojuba! Dance Collective, a performance and education company dedicated to preserving and reimagining African diasporic dance as a living, contemporary practice. She is also the founder of All Our Babies: Birthing in the Afrofuture, an interdisciplinary initiative centering Black birth, healing, and imaginative futures through art, community ritual, and care-based programming.
 

Across studios, stages, classrooms, and care spaces, Errin’s work invites people to reconnect with their bodies, reclaim ancestral knowledge, and envision liberated futures. Her approach is grounded, culturally responsive, and deeply human—honoring creativity as medicine and care as culture.