Meditation Specialist Sally Kemptons Death and Obituary

Publish date: 2024-05-21

The spiritual community is in an emotion of sadness following the tragic passing of Sally Kempton, an acknowledged Guru in the field of meditation. Her passing was announced via a social media post.

She will be remembered for her profound spiritual understanding, caring leadership, and inspirational teachings. She was a spiritual teacher who became well-known for having a positive influence on many people all over the world.

Cause of death:

Sally Kempton’s death’s circumstances and contributing elements are unknown at this time; perhaps her family will reveal them later. Everyone is grieving and deeply curious to learn what caused her death.

Obituary details:

In order for her loved ones to participate in her final rites, obituary information will be provided by the authorities or the family as soon as they make a decision.

About Sally Kempton:

Yoga philosophy and meditation instructor Sally Kempton. She devoted twenty years of her life as a swami to the service of an old Vedic order of monks.

Kempton received a thorough education in the ideas of Kashmir Shaivism and Vedanta, which enriched her wisdom. Additionally, the wise Swami Muktananda mentored and guided her while she completed her education.

Additionally, the meditation instructor is the author of the books “Awakening Shakti” and “Meditation for the Love of It.”

She was a skilled writer who contributed to Esquire, New York, and the Village Voice. Sally’s untimely death has so affected her fans and loved ones.

Tributes:

Marie-Elizabeth Mali wrote a lengthy obituary for Sally Keptom, who is remembered and missed by all who knew her.

“Sad to have lost one of my deepest and best teachers and a soul friend today: Sally Kempton

We met when I (mostly) bombed leading kirtan at an advanced yoga teachers’ gathering and I was wracked with insecurity.

Somehow she felt and heard something in me, so shortly after she began inviting me to lead kirtan for her meditation retreats.

Then I became her meditation and Kashmir Shaivism student for quite a few years.

Then she officiated my wedding (to my first husband).

Then she chuckled after we got divorced about the lessons that particular marriage taught me, saying, “Maybe I should stop officiating weddings, everybody I’ve married has gotten divorced…”

I’m so happy she got to meet Patrick when she came to LA several years ago.

She liked him, too.

And I’m happy to have had a fairly recent Zoom reunion with Sally and several of her students.

I didn’t realize that call would be the last time I’d see her.

She had a breadth and a depth to her energy and her teachings that I will deeply miss.

Not to mention a wry sense of humor and an intellectual groundedness that gave me such joy.

Thank you for your big love.

May your soul deeply enjoy this now rest.”

Amelia Warner writes all the Latest Articles. She mostly covers Entertainment topics, but at times loves to write about movie reviews as well.

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