Before she could even ride a bike, a young girl had already learned to escape her own body. Now, seventy-three years later, that same spirit—known today simply as “Sanar”—has unlocked the doors of the White Peacock Center for Healing, a venture shaped by the very ordeals that once nearly destroyed her.
For more than three decades, Sanar earned her living as a professional musician, director, composer, instructor, and actress, performing on piano and singing wherever opportunities arose (frequently within religious and spiritual environments). That career now stands alongside a collection of work rooted in something far more intimate: a recorded history of enduring repeated childhood trauma. By the time she turned sixteen, Sanar had survived three separate brushes with death. Instead of bearing that pain in silence, she resolved at age thirty to confront what she had long buried.
That confrontation gave rise to the musical drama “Beautiful,” which traces a young girl’s journey through post-traumatic stress disorder and severe childhood abuse. Later came her memoir, “Becoming Sanar: My Journey Into Transformation.” According to Sanar, her guides and angels revealed that the name means “to heal.” She is currently completing her next book, “Being Sanar,” scheduled for release next month. This follow-up memoir will examine what she calls the practical experience of living within 3D, 4D, and 5D states of awareness after a person has decided who they wish to become.
Sanar speaks openly about where her material originates. She describes being thrown against a wall at age two, and being abducted and assaulted by age nine. A third incident—a gang rape at sixteen—followed the same survival pattern: an out-of-body experience and, later, complete memory loss. She has stated publicly that relating the story no longer carries the heavy burden it once did. “It’s not me anymore,” she says. “It’s something that happened long ago. And so I share it with purpose and with intention that it is helpful for others.”
That purpose now has a physical location. The White Peacock Center for Healing derives its name from a symbol Sanar encountered years ago and could not forget—an image linked, across various traditions, to ascension and purity. The concept for the White Peacock Center for Healing arose almost accidentally during an online course. The instructor asked what participants would build if money were no object. Sanar’s answer caught even herself off guard. What followed involved years of writing and research, then a period of waiting for what she describes as the right cosmic timing before the center could finally materialize.
At the center, Sanar provides what she calls spiritual communication sessions grounded in one guiding principle: clarity over comfort. “The truth,” she asserts when describing what clients can expect. “If you don’t want to know the truth, don’t ask me.” She characterizes each session as a cleared, neutral environment where communication is not filtered through her own or anyone else’s experience, and where clients encounter authenticity rather than reassurance.
She is equally blunt about how healing truly operates, drawing a distinction between what she labels a 3D approach to mental health—focused on the external—and what she views as deeper, 4D work that starts from within. She does not outright dismiss conventional psychotherapy or medication, describing them instead as stepping stones that can coexist alongside energetic work. Her advice to anyone curious about energetic practices is straightforward: begin with meditation as a practice of allowing something else to exist, not as a technique used to force an outcome.
Sanar continues her music therapy at adult family homes and memory care facilities, work she says keeps her connected to elders who, as the world shifts around them, are pulled back toward their childhoods. She describes the White Peacock Center for Healing as the next chapter of that same mission—a space for people to step into their true selves.
About Sanar
Sanar is a survivor, musician, composer, director, teacher, and author based in the Pacific Northwest, where she has built a working career in music spanning more than thirty years. She wrote and performed the musical drama “Beautiful” and authored the memoir “Becoming Sanar: My Journey Into Transformation.” Her second book, “Being Sanar,” is due next month. She also offers music therapy at adult family homes and memory care facilities across the region. Sanar is the founder of the White Peacock Center for Healing.
Close Up Radio recently featured Sanar Alixandyr, empowerment coach and author, in an interview with Jim Masters on Tuesday September 22nd at 12pm Eastern
Listen to the Podcast
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/close-up-radio-spotlights-empowerment-coach-and/id1785721253?i=1000791415310
https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-close-up-radio-242020413/episode/close-up-radio-spotlights-empowerment-coach-and-author-sanar-alixandyr-of-the-white-peacock-center-for-healing-346130203
https://open.spotify.com/episode/6Gjt3stSVbmCvNAfMXQDoE
For more information about Sanar Alixandyr, please visit https://www.whitepeacockhealing.com/
Lou Ceparano
Close Up Television & Radio
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