Loghan Call

From a young age, I knew I wanted to be of service. As a child, my aspirations ranged from being a firefighter, police officer, or military member, to entering politics.

Throughout college and into my career, I was deeply idealistic, committed to community building, and passionate about challenging systems. I often found myself caught between my true calling and the societal pressures of "what I should do."

This led me through three diverse careers: media & journalism, the culinary arts, and product development (non-alcoholic spirits).

It wasn’t until 2020 that a true "dark night of the soul" journey begin, which gave me the courage to fully step into my purpose and align my life around service. I made the decision to stop living for anyone else and to dive wholeheartedly into my soul’s work. Trust me, wasn’t as easy as that sentence.

Today, I am deeply committed to listening to both my inner guidance and spirit. I thrive in spaces where we can be seen, heard & loved, where community is being built and inner transformation is happening, and I’m passionate about creating supported, ritual spaces where we can release old patterns, heal, and integrate the masculine and feminine within.

I have big dreams for the future, visions of transforming communities, fostering deeper connections, and shifting how we engage with one another. But for now I’m hosting men’s circles, providing one on one support for men, cultivating understanding between men and women and continuing my journey in culinary while weaving a deeper connection to the land, our communities and those who have come before us and will after us.

My name is Loghan Call. I am a fierce advocate for the transformation and healing of men through the integration of the masculine and feminine within and through building a community of men who are willing to show up for themselves, other men, their inner personal relationships and community with integrity, accountability, ownership and responsibility.

“The act of consciousness is central; otherwise we are overrun by the complexes. The hero in each of us is required to answer the call of individuation. We must turn away from the cacaphony of the outerworld to hear the inner voice. When we can dare to live its promptings, then we achieve personhood. We may become strangers to those who thought they knew us, but at least we are no longer strangers to ourselves.”

― James Hollis, The Middle Passage: From Misery to Meaning in Midlife