Diana Braman Fearn

After living in Tamworth, England for nearly 4 years, my husband and I relocated back to New York in 2006.
For a short time I was a bank teller. In 2007 I slipped on ice and sustained severe injuries to my neck and back. I became partially disabled. This event changed my person and my life right to the core.
In 2009 I experienced a spiritual awakening and began the process of first becoming a Usui Reiki Master in February, 2010 and then I was ordained an Interfaith Minister on July 18, 2010 after an intense one year course. By experiencing severe hardships, I have found myself and my "calling" in life.
Due to an injury I was unable to attend the 35th reunion. I have received reconstructive neck surgery and have had several operations.
This May I moved back tho Michigan after having moved away forty years ago. I'm living upstate in Harrison, which is a far cry New York. I'm enjoying the peace and quiet that living in a small town can offer. I can't say that I feel like I'm home, but I can say that this is where I need to be at this moment in my life. Who knows where I'll be next year??!

During my years at Wayne High I was in four choirs; concert, women's, ensemble and accapella. Singing and music was my life and my means of escape. Despite the fact that I constantly skipped class and frequented the "flats", then coming back to class stoned, I managed not only to maintain a 3.8 average, but graduated with a Merit Diploma.
Three days after graduating I left Westland and moved to Stockton, California. I attended San Joaquin Delta College and graduated in 1979 with an Associate of Arts in Police Law.
Since then I have been all over the U.S. and even England. I have furthered my education and became a Usui Reiki Ryoho Master in 2010 and an Interfaith Minister in 2010. I am a co-founder of an interfaith church and offer counseling and life coach sessions to those in a life crisis or in a spiritual transitional phase in their life. I am ordained to officiate weddings in the state of New York. The work is tremendously rewarding.