top of page

Where Brotherhood
heals.

This isn't just a retreat. It's a transformation. It's where we forge stronger connections with ourselves, each other, and the land. It's where we release old patterns and step into our power.

 

Here, you'll find more than meditation and healing. You'll find a brotherhood that challenges and supports you.

 

You'll find tools to become the man you're meant to be - the man your family, community, and future self will be proud of.

 

Because strong men aren't born.

 

They're built.

 

Sharpened.

Forged in the heart of brotherhood

Save Your Spot

  • Fri, Apr 11
    Announced when tickets are purchased
    Apr 11, 2025, 12:00 p.m. – Apr 13, 2025, 2:30 p.m.
    Announced when tickets are purchased
    This isn't just a retreat. It's a transformation. It's where we forge stronger connections with ourselves, each other, and the land. It's where we release old patterns and step into our power.

Join us in creating a more equitable future! 

At the Black Men's Therapy Fund, we understand that financial barriers often prevent Black men from accessing vital mental wellness resources. Many in our community have expressed that cost is the biggest obstacle to prioritizing their well-being.

Your generous sponsorship will directly support a Black man who would otherwise be unable to attend our deeply impactful retreat.

 

Join us in bridging the gap and ensure equitable access to mental health and wellness resources and supports for Black men.

 

Sponsor a retreat ticket today and invest in a brother's journey towards healing and wholeness.

Black Men's Therapy Foundation

Subscribe

Join our subscribers list for Black Men's Therapy Foundation's monthly newsletter, and receive news and updates on programs, events.

Follow Us

  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

We Are Commited to Truth and Reconvilliation 

Black Men's Therapy Foundation acknowledges that we are living and working in the traditional territories of the Anishinaabeg, in Toronto (T’karonto – Mohawk term), covered by Treaty 13, which has been stewarded since time immemorial to this very day by the Haudenosaunee, the Wendat, Petun, Seneca and most recently by the Missauagas of the Credit River First Nation and is home to many Indigenous Peoples.

bottom of page