Before they ever knew the word mindfulness, Cyndi Weekes Bradley and her husband, Fenton Bradley, were already living it—quietly and intentionally, side by side. Raised in the rhythm of immigrant families—Cyndi’s roots in Barbados, Fenton’s in Belize—and shaped by the heartbeat of two great cities, Boston and New York, they grew up knowing how to endure, to strive, and to care deeply.​

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But even strength has its limits. Within two years, both lost their parents—a grief so profound it brought them to a threshold. Their healing journey took them to a grounding retreat where they experienced a quiet awakening. 

 

Together, they dreamed of creating a sacred place that could offer this kind of healing to others—especially to communities often left outside wellness spaces. Cyndi imagined soft, green hills and yurts nestled in the quiet, maybe in the Berkshires, New Hampshire, or Cape Cod.

 

But it was Fenton who discovered the perfect place—unexpectedly—in Worcester, Massachusetts, the birthplace of fundamental mindfulness research. It wasn’t the wooded retreat they imagined. But with Fenton’s architectural eye and Cyndi’s healing vision, the space transformed. The rooms became indoor sanctuaries—urban yurts of care, comfort, and calm—held by the surrounding hills of the city.
 

And so, Cynergi Healing Center was born: a compassionate wellness refuge in the heart of a vibrant city. Fenton, a licensed AIA architect, shaped the space. Cyndi, a certified Reiki I–III practitioner, Stanford-trained Ambassador of Applied Compassion, and professional mindfulness teacher, filled it with soul.

 

Cynergi exists to help people reset, rejuvenate, and renew, in body and spirit. Guests reclaim a gentle sovereignty over their own lives—no longer needing to control others because they feel held within themselves.

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Cyndi and Fenton share a guiding belief: No matter the depth of pain, healing is possible. You can rediscover joy, meaning, and the quiet power of being present.