Who I am and how I got here

Meet Kylie

Kylie Adele with long dark wavy hair, wearing a white t-shirt, ripped jeans, and beige high heels, sitting on a white block in a bright, minimalist room with large windows and white brick walls.

My journey into wellness didn’t start with credentials or certifications. It started with curiosity — and a deep knowing that my body wasn’t working the way it was meant to.

As a kid, I struggled with weight and energy. I didn’t feel at home in my body, and no one around me had answers that truly helped. So I started looking for them myself. By the time I was fifteen, I had read every book on health, nutrition, and fitness at the Thompson Public Library. Not because someone told me to — but because I was determined to understand how the body really worked, and how to support it. I wanted to feel good. Strong. Clear. Alive.

That early self-study became a lifestyle. Over time, I became someone in my community who people turned to — not because I was perfect, but because I lived what I was learning. I embodied it.

And I kept going.

My Path to Functional Work

Audience members seated, some holding notebooks and pens, attending a presentation or lecture.

Years later, when I became a mother, my youngest daughter developed severe allergies that no doctor could fully explain — let alone resolve.


And I found myself circling back to the same question that had driven me as a teenager:

What does the body need to heal?

That experience sent me deeper into functional nutrition, environmental health, immune response, and nervous system regulation.


Her healing cracked something open in me — and it changed everything about how I practiced.

In 2016, I graduated from the Canadian School of Natural Nutrition as a Registered Holistic Nutritionist.


While that designation gave me the foundation, the years of self-study, real-life application, and relentless curiosity are what shaped my work into something far more integrative and grounded.

I started in pediatric nutrition, but my focus quickly shifted to women’s hormonal health — a space that remains dramatically under-researched, dismissed, and misunderstood

The Role of Yoga

Kylie Adele practicing yoga in a headstand pose on a purple yoga mat in a bright room with large windows and a wall-mounted TV.

Yoga became my anchor.


Not just a practice, but a lifeline through the hardest seasons of survival and rebuilding.

Like many, I came to yoga first through the physical — drawn by strength, control, and achievement. It matched the yang season of my life.

But over time, that changed.

What I teach now is not based on power or agility.
I see yoga as a deeply somatic and spiritual practice — a way to come back into relationship with your body, your breath, and your source.

My teachings are grounded in:

  • Learning to be in tune with your own body

  • Mindful movement rooted in presence

  • The power of the breath to release and recalibrate

  • And using the practice to quite literally flush the issues out of our tissues

I’ve trained across Canada, studied the nervous system, worked with trauma-informed approaches, and eventually opened Mo Tús Nua Wellness — Northern Manitoba’s first yoga studio and integrative wellness space.


It became a space where women didn’t come to be fixed.
They came to return to themselves.

The Work I Do Now

Kylie Adele with long dark hair wearing a sleeveless white top, black leather skirt, and white high heels, standing with arms crossed against a white brick wall.

Today, my focus is on women’s functional nutrition and hormone health.


I support women who feel inflamed, exhausted, dismissed, or disconnected from their own bodies — women who’ve been told their labs are normal, yet they know something is off.

I help them uncover what’s really happening.
And I give them the structure, tools, and support to reset it — with clarity, not overwhelm.

This isn’t about perfection.
It’s about physiology, intuition, and truth.

It’s about walking with women as they reclaim their energy, restore their cycles, and rebuild a sense of safety in their own bodies.

Because health isn’t something you perform.

It’s something you live — fully, deeply, and on your own terms.

How I can help