The Kuntanawa Tribe The Kuntanawa were reportedly wiped out due to the violent targeting of indigenous peoples during the rubber plantings that were incorporated in Acre between the late 19th and early 20th centuries known as raids. The last known descendants of this society are part of a large family, previously referred to as “the […]
Sacred Connection News
Shanenawa Caneleiro – Rapé of the month
[section label=”WEB” visibility=”hide-for-small”] [ux_banner height=”336px” bg=”58410″ link=”https://sacred-snuff.com/product/shanenawa-rape-caneleiro/”] [/ux_banner] [/section] [section label=”MOBILE” visibility=”show-for-small”] [ux_banner height=”500px” height__sm=”287px” bg=”56747″ bg_pos=”52% 39%” link=”https://sacred-snuff.com/product/kuntanawa-rape-samauma-flower/”] [/ux_banner] [/section] [section] [row] [col span=”6″ span__sm=”12″] Experience the power of the Caneleiro Tree in a high quality natural medicine. Live a potent and healing experience through one of the most amazing and powerful trees from […]
Kuntanawa Samauma Flower – Rapé of the month
Kuntanawa Samauma Flower – Rapé of the month December 2022, the end of the year is drawing close, a time of endings and new beginnings, of celebrations and contemplation. As our Rapé Sacred Snuff of the month we bring to you from the depths of the Amazon rain forest a special from our dear friend […]
Pedro Univu Kuntanawa
[section video_visibility=”hide-for-small” visibility=”hide-for-small”] [ux_banner height=”197px” bg=”56186″ bg_size=”original” bg_pos=”93% 38%” video_visibility=”visible”] [/ux_banner] [/section] [section video_visibility=”visible”] For those who want to hear! Simple but profound words from a true teacher of the forest, a master of the plants. Our dear friend and partner Pedro Univu Kuntanawa is sharing a little of his vison of the forest and […]
The Apurinã Tribe
[section] The Apurinã The Apurinã have a complex cosmology and ritual cosmos that is dispersed across many locations around the banks of the Purus. The two rubber cycles’ violent interactions in the Amazon area have had a significant impact on their history. They are battling now for their rights. Some of their holdings are still […]
Kenes, The Indigenous Sacred Art
There is no art so unique among the indigenous people that inhabit the Peruvian-Brazilian border than the Kene Kuin, known as the ‘true drawing’. The graphics of this people. are an important part of the cultural identity of the Kaxinawá tribe. In today’s post, we are going to talk more about the Kene Kuin, the […]
The Yawanawa tribe
The Yawanawá tribe is a group of indigenous people who live in the Amazon rainforest of Brazil, occupying the Gregório River Indigenous Land. The Yawanawa have lived in harmony with the forest for thousands of years and have maintained their culture and traditions despite European colonisation. The Yawanawa are from the Pano linguistic root like […]
More about Rapé…
Many people ask what is Rapé? Rapé or Hapé is a shamanic snuff, usually made with tobacco and found throughout the Brazilian Amazon. Traditional Amazonian medicine and shamanism uses it as a medicinal herb, and as a tool for shamanic journeying. Many people ask what is Rapé? The word Rapé comes French and means finely […]
Yawanawá Chief – Rapé of the month
[section label=”WEB” visibility=”hide-for-small”] [title text=”The new yawanawá rapé – chief” tag_name=”h1″ visibility=”hide-for-small”] [ux_image id=”52303″ link=”https://sacred-snuff.com/product/yawanawa-rape-chief/” visibility=”hide-for-small”] [ux_text visibility=”hide-for-small”] What is it? Rapé Chief comes straight from Nixiwaka, also known as Biraci Brasil, Chief of the Yawanawa tribe. This is a very special snuff, made with a mixture of three types of tobacco: Moi tobacco, native […]
The Huni Kuin
“The shaman gives and takes life. To become a shaman, you go alone into the forest and wrap your entire body in embira. You lie down at an intersection with your arms and legs outstretched. First come the night butterflies, the husu, who completely cover your body. Next comes the yuxin who eats the husu […]