
The Guide, the Shaman, the Keeper: Roles in Sacred Ceremonies
From the highlands of the Maya to Hmong mountain villages to North‑American fire circles, people gather around ritual to heal, learn, and remember. A ceremony is not improvisation.
From the highlands of the Maya to Hmong mountain villages to North‑American fire circles, people gather around ritual to heal, learn, and remember. A ceremony is not improvisation.
Deep in the heart of the Amazon rainforest, three sacred plant medicines have been used for centuries to heal the body, purify the mind, and awaken the spirit: Ayahuasca, Hapé, and Sananga.
Used for centuries by the Katukina, Yawanawá, Kaxinawá, Huni Kuin, Nukini, Apurinã and other forest tribes, Rapé is a finely ground blend of sacred plants and the ashes of medicinal trees, seeds, and herbs.
The practice of standing on nails came to us from India, and was used by enlightened Sadhus to raise kundalini energy within themselves in order to know themselves, the world, God, and to break the connection with rebirth. The tool...
Clothing is an extension of our bodily shell. In it we should feel complete freedom, blend into the environment and feel ourselves organically united with it. We are part of this world, one of the components of this puzzle, and...
We do not see him. But it is he who determines whether or not our relationship will be harmonious. Energy Exchange: ✨It happens even during a short conversation with a neighbor. If he gets up on the wrong side...