Biography
Emily Isaacson was born December 11, 1975 in Windsor, Ontario and grew up in Victoria, Canada. She is both Scottish (on the maternal side) and German, (on the paternal side), and has a Scottish coat of arms as well as a Scottish plaid. She represents the Scottish plaid of Mission, where she resides.
Also known as the Poet of St. Clare, her work originates in the mountains of British Columbia, near the Poor Clare convent and Westminster Abbey, the Mission Monastery.
Emily Isaacson began writing
poetry at age ten and was first published at age thirteen for
her poem, "The Wild Madonna". She enjoyed success as a teenager,
winning numerous local awards for her work. She has now penned 800
poems, and 500 songs, establishing her as a noted poet of Canadian birth. Her work in English and in French
is appreciated around the world, and thousands log onto her websites, where her
poetry is viewed right online. She is the beloved author of The Fleur-de-lis, an extensive three volume work of her collected poetry, to be published by Tate in 2010.
Emily Isaacson has a Bachelor of Science in nutrition from Bastyr University, and a Ph.D. in applied health studies. She has made a remarkable contribution to the field of nutritional medicine in the area of auto-immune disease through the direction of The Rainbow Program. This she has used successfully to integrate her cutting edge research on natural polysaccharides into a practical dietary program as well as to teach nutrition from a color-based perspective for the prevention of eating disorders. Her
humanitarian work to return the First Nations to the roots of natural healing is
affiliated with Four
Worlds International.
To visit Emily Isaacson for a holistic health consultation, at her office in downtown Mission contact her for an appointment by visiting Daffodil Hill.
Emily Isaacson's international organization invites nutrition in natural medicine into the arena of world hunger and international advocacy in each country. Visit Holistic Vision International.
