The Class Room

Some of us were never made for a small life.

A classroom in female knighthood. A place to study courage, devotion, conviction and the particular kind of power.

For the curious.
For the students.
For the ones who feel the call.
For the future knights.

Every revolution has its first believers. You are one of ours.

Imagine the most extraordinary women in history were your teachers

All year, one question followed me everywhere: what if we actually studied the women who lived epic lives — and learned from them?

In this room I hand over the most outstanding, mind-blowing things I've found about female knighthood — after a year of full-blown obsession. Inspired. Activated. Nothing about me is the same since.

I need to share this. And I promise: it's the most colourful, most powerful classroom you've ever sat in. Not as history. As practice.

It's a classroom for people who already suspect they are not made for a small life. And my wish is that it may inspire you to step into your bigness as much as it did me.

This is for you if…

• You love stories of epic women, and you want to know why I've been obsessed with one for a year
• You're curious what's actually underneath the myth — the calling, the conviction, the banner, the sword
• You want to lead, and you're looking for a new armour, a new banner, a new horse
• You're ready for a more devoted relationship with your own calling
• Some part of you already knows: this is not a small life

My story

The Knight Teachings were born on my fortieth birthday. I invited my Mexico people for a different kind of night. A round table, dedicated to female knighthood.

I hadn't planned to teach — I just started talking about the women I couldn't stop studying. Jeanne d'Arc, obviously. But also Jane Goodall. Frida Kahlo. Björk. Pippi Longstocking. Princess Leia.

It was so much fun teaching. I loved the conversations after even more.

Six hundred years ago, a seventeen-year-old girl with no title, no army, no education, walked into a royal court and told a king she'd been sent to crown him. She'd never held a sword in anger. Within a year, she'd turned a hundred-year war — not through force, but through conviction, a banner she loved more than her blade, and a presence that made hardened generals kneel beside her before battle.

Jeanne d'Arc is not a fairy tale to me. She's proof. Proof of what happens when a woman answers a calling she can't fully explain — and refuses to shrink it to make it easier for everyone else to believe.

While studying her, and the others, I realised I had too many stories to keep to myself. So I built a model out of them. Seven doorways, borrowed from lives that were anything but small, that turn out to fit almost anyone's.

Then I built a room to teach it in. Not a history lesson. A living practice. And you are super invited to join.

The seven doorways of female knighthood

1. 01

   The calling

   The pull toward something you can't fully explain, and don't shrink to make it more believable.

2. 02

   Devotion

   A banner you love more than your blade.

3. 03

   Conviction

   Not an idea. Something lived, that starts shaping the situations around you.

4. 04

   The dressing room

   The place for transformation and ritual. Preparing for the next level. Preparing for the uncomfortable.

5. 05

   The armour

   What protects you, and what it makes impossible while it does.

6. 06

   The sword

   The part of you that's already sharp, whether or not you've used it yet.

7. 07

   Horse, banners and symbols

   The visible signs that carry a mission further than you can carry it alone.

What's included

How it works

1. 01Donate
2. 02Join the classroom
3. 03Choose your knight
4. 04Learn — sometimes online, sometimes live

Proof

“The female knight night. So inspiring! Creative soul. Happy birthday big sister.”Ana Corredoyra

You no longer have to figure it out alone.

Choose your knight.

🖤 Niki