Communities and scholars of the global majority have called for culturally relevant and trauma-informed therapies that address the unique mental health and wellness needs that have been identified by their communities. Western mental health professionals, as a results of a long history of stigmatization and a lack of cultural sensitives are often not trusted be global majority communities today. Traditional and culturally responsive treatment of global majority communities focus on the whole person balancing mind, body, heart, and spirit in an intergenerational community setting. This model has been intentionally designed to increase mental health accessibility and inclusivity for health justice through a demonetized relationship between mental health systems, and those seeking mental health services. This was integrative care model was originally built and implemented in Indigenous and historically under-invested, and therefore chronically underserved communities in the Milwaukee Wisconsin area.