Drawn to Wellness

Drawn to Wellness Founder Napps Clarke creative mind sits at the heart of Drawn to Wellness.

His work blends dance, physical movement, art, breath, rhythm, and conversation in a way that feels natural rather than forced.

Seeeeee yoooouuuu alllllllll sooooonnn 🕺🏾
15/08/2026

Seeeeee yoooouuuu alllllllll sooooonnn 🕺🏾

Yes yes yes people of the world 😆 only 3 more weeks left of my Carnifit class. So come and bring your rags/ flags, whist...
12/08/2026

Yes yes yes people of the world 😆 only 3 more weeks left of my Carnifit class. So come and bring your rags/ flags, whistles and happiness, joy fun and energy this evening fe real 🕺🏾☀️☀️💥☀️

Saturday feeling is arriving 😁🕺🏾😆🕺🏾get yourself down 💥
08/08/2026

Saturday feeling is arriving 😁🕺🏾😆🕺🏾get yourself down 💥

Yes come and get fit, fitter, in shape, in shaper 😆 and dance unnaself up with joy and happiness 🕺🏾💥🔥💥
05/08/2026

Yes come and get fit, fitter, in shape, in shaper 😆 and dance unnaself up with joy and happiness 🕺🏾💥🔥💥

03/08/2026

Hi everyone 👋🏾💚

I’m reaching out to see if any of my Facebook friends have experience with writing or supporting funding applications for community arts, wellbeing or charity projects.

I’m currently developing some exciting projects through Drawn to Wellness CIC, using dance, movement, creativity and lived experiences to support health and wellbeing within our communities. While I’ve been learning and trying with applications myself, I’d really appreciate connecting with someone who’s confident in this area and wouldn’t mind sharing some advice, guidance or even lending a hand.

If this sounds like you, or you know someone who may be able to help, please drop me a messenger message. I’d love to have a chat.

Thank you so much in advance, and please feel free to share this post. Every connection helps. 🙏🏾💚

29/07/2026
22/07/2026
22/07/2026

Dance & Brain 🧠 Health Dance is especially powerful for brain function. Learning routines challenges memory, focus, and coordination—all key areas that help keep the brain active and engaged.

For those living with dementia or Alzheimer’s, dance can:• Help stimulate memory and recall• Improve mood and reduce anxiety• Encourage social interaction and reduce isolation• Support coordination and mobility• Bring moments of joy, even when words are hard to find.

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