Marble Me Free

In times of physical and/or emotional pain, we may feel lost and unsure of how to move forward. When a marble block is in our way, we can find inspiration and strength in the "Marble Me Free" film.

To live in pain is a testament of strength. It is not pretty, it is not easy, and it takes courage as Starlit has experienced by breaking through her marble block and allowing her golden flower to bloom.

Watch the Marble Me Free Audience Reaction

Diane Kaufman, MD - Director & Producer
Lucia Martinez Rojas - Videography & Animation
Jean-Marc Yee - Music & Sound Design
S. Swan - Poem & Narration

Watch the Marble Me Free Trailer

Emotional pain and physical pain
can be devastating. Help is available.

This internationally recognized film depicts the journey through the "dark night of the soul" and has led to the creation of the Marble Me Free website, a place of solace and hope for those in need.

If you would like to attend a workshop or host a presentation please fill out the form on the Marble Me Free website.

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In this poem, you'll find hope and inspiration to face your own challenges, and gain valuable insights into the power of perseverance.

Don't miss out on the opportunity to be moved and inspired by these words.

Get your copy of the book today, and discover the life-changing impact of this extraordinary poem.

The Poem that Inspired the Film

The Marble Block

Coming Soon March 2023

The Story that Inspired the Poem

My Marble Me Free Story

12 years ago, I had a surgery that triggered the onset of a rare illness that ravaged my life. It was an ending, little did I know, it was a new beginning. This new life has made me an atypical expert on how to get up when life knocks you down. Remarkably, serendipity came into my life for a whole week in 2021. It first showed up when I went to Zen Writing on Thursday, October 14th, when we found out that one of our members had been diagnosed with cancer. As we huddled around her with words of comfort and encouragement, I was asked, "How do you deal with your illness?" I shared how I continued to deal with it, hoping it would help her walk the difficult path ahead. “Have you written a poem about that?” someone asked me. The question took me by surprise. “No,” I answered, thinking, “Why in the world would I want to write about that? I already know what I do. Why would I want to make it into a poem?” “You should write that poem.” The rest of them said, again to my surprise. “No,” I repeated. The person I was trying to encourage told me, “If you write that poem, I would like to hear it.” This was the beginning of “Marble Me Free” and a turning point in my life.