For Humminghorse, the idea of consent and liberty are inseparable.
Liberty isn’t about just chasing a horse around a round pen.
It’s about letting them be free and giving them space
so you can find out how they really feel. So you can
ask questions and wait for genuine answers.
Humminghorse teaches communication; not control.
Communication requires a two-way flow of information.
And that feedback loop risks getting obstructed
when tack and equipment gets in the way.
By enabling states of “naked freedom,” this form of liberty work
allows for better body literacy—reading brace, assessing physical
and psychological blocks, and finding non-intrusive ways
to help horses release tension.
Additionally, the Humminghorse approach to liberty
builds resilience in equine bodies by promoting
autonomous movement and emotional regulation that
makes for empowered horses who know
how to be in their own bodies without breaking down.
