The name given to me by my mother is Taylor.

In community, I am known as Mossy. In spiritual practice, I am Mātā Luna.

I am the spirit behind Mossy Moon and Woven Wisdom Birth Work—a birth and postpartum doula, Ayurvedic practitioner, body wellness worker, ceremonialist, and movement guide.

My calling to walk with women came early, and I carry deep gratitude for the dear friend who first saw the medicine woman in me—who named the sacred in me before I had the language for it. She called me into remembrance: that I am a woman’s woman, a keeper of sacred space, a voice of power, and a soul aligned with the rhythms of birth.

This work flows through me like warm honey. It rises from my bones and moves through my hands like flame. I am lit by spirit—every single time.

I fall in love over and over again with the ceremonies and rituals that surround birth, especially those carried by Indigenous women across the world. I honor them. I walk humbly, knowing that this work asks us to be students of life—always learning, listening, unlearning, and remembering.

I am, like all beings, in a constant state of becoming. I am walking the path of a traditional home birth midwife, rooted in ancestral wisdom and sacred feminine medicine. This calling—ancient and ever-evolving—guides me to serve in the threshold between worlds, where life begins and endings are honored. I walk alongside other medicine women, hands deep in the rhythms of labor, holding space from womb to earth.

My becoming began in November 2021, but my path started long before.

Before birth work, I lived in the world of emergency medicine.

I began post-college as a nationally certified EMT and volunteered as a firefighter at a rural firehouse. I worked for private ambulance companies and served in pediatric trauma care at a Level One Emergency Department. I also worked at UH Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Around that same time, I completed my yoga teacher training—already feeling the tension between the fast-paced world of emergency medicine and my growing pull toward holistic, alternative care.

I later earned my nursing degree and worked as a nurse in an integrative clinic, where I began blending the clinical with the sacred. But even then, I felt the call for more. I knew I was meant to walk with women. To tend, mend, and care for their bodies, minds, and spirits. And so, I followed that knowing.

After certifying as a doula, I began walking the path that now leads me into midwifery.

My purpose is to mother the mother.