FROM THE BRAZILIAN AMAZON TO COLOMBIA
A journey TO YOURSELF
Medicinal plants
Rapé, Ayahuasca
Connection with nature
Medicine Music
Energy cleansing with medicinal plants
Yoga & Dance
Nutritious Food
March 14 - 17, 2024
Fuente Alegre in Cocorna, Antioquia (close to Medellin)
Intentional gathering of connection and medicine to embrace joy, dance, happiness, and healing.
Join us on a journey of healing, connection, and self-discovery as we explore ancestral medicines, traditional chants, and the joy of dance. We're honored to collaborate with original indigenous guardians from the Amazon, sharing their wisdom with reverence and respect.
PROGRAM
THURSDAY
4pm: Arrival of participants
✺ Welcome herbal tea
7 pm: Nutritious dinner
9 pm: Word circle, purification with medicinal plants, songs and round of Rapé. (Welcome integration).
March 14, 2024
FRIDAY
✺Free morning for participants and healthy breakfast
✺Dance and emotional release practice in the morning
12:00 pm: Nutritious eating
1:30 pm: Yoga Practice
2:30 pm: Walk through the forest and swim in the ravine
4 pm: Arrival of new participants
9 pm: Word circle
10 pm: Start of the magic, ancestral ceremony (Ayahuasca & Rapé) and medicine music.
✺ Nutritious food
March 15, 2024
SATURDAY
✺Free morning for participants and healthy breakfast
✺Dance and emotional release practice in the morning
12:00 pm: Nutritious eating
1:30 pm: Yoga practice
2:30 pm: Walk through the forest and swim in the ravine
4 pm: Arrival of new participants
9 pm: Word circle
10 pm: Start of the magic, ancestral ceremony (Ayahuasca & Rapé) and medicine music.
✺ Nutritious food
March 16, 2024
SUNDAY
✺Word circle
✺ Energy cleansing with a flower bath
✺ Nutritious Food
End of the ceremonial retreat
March 17, 2024
CONTRIBUTION
TIGER PLAN
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Three nights of ancestral medicine ceremony (March 14 - 17)
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(Rapé & Ayahuasca), live medicine music.
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Circle of word, chants & and energy cleanse with medicinal plants
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Nutritious food included and herbal tea (3 meals a day)
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Yoga practice
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Dance and emotional release practice
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Bath with medicinal plants
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Hiking along ecological trails and swimming in puddles
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Special price:
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2.124.000 cop
RETREAT 3 NIGHTS
*IMPORTANT*
Reservations
Places are limited. If you feel the call to join, reserve your place as soon as possible. We will give preference to people who attend the full ceremony.
Accommodation
All participants will have the option of staying (sleeping in mats) at the Ark, the place where the ceremonies will take place. We recommend booking a room for a more comfortable experience, especially if you plan to stay for three nights.
The accommodation:
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Shared Room (max 3-4 people) ($70,000 cop per night).
Transportation
If you would like to reserve a spot for shared transportation from Medellín to the location where the ceremony will take place, this will also be possible for an additional cost. This service is only available to people who attend the full retreat.
Do you have any questions?
Book a 30-minute call where you'll receive personalized support and a safe space to share and ask anything about our retreats.
INGA INDIGENOUS COMMUNITY
The Inga indigenous community of Putumayo, Colombia, is an ancestral group that preserves a rich cultural and spiritual legacy. Located in the heart of the Colombian Amazon, the Ingas have kept their traditions and medicinal practices alive through generations. At the core of their worldview, harmony with nature and the universe is fundamental.
Rituals and ceremonies are vital aspects of the Inga culture, where Yagé (Ayahuasca) plays a central role as a sacred medicine, used for spiritual and physical healing, allowing a deep connection with the spiritual world and self-knowledge. The Taitas, wise men and healers, guide these rituals, transmitting their ancestral knowledge about medicinal plants and healing practices.
Music, dance and art are essential expressions of their rich culture, reflecting their intimate relationship with the land and their spiritual beliefs. The Ingas continue to practice traditional agriculture, respecting the cycles of nature and using sustainable techniques that have been part of their culture for centuries.
Through the preservation of their traditions and ancestral medicine, the Inga community of Putumayo invites us to recognize the importance of living in balance with the natural world and to value indigenous knowledge in the conservation of the environment and human well-being.
SACRED NANE
It is a group of Noke Koî musicians, led by Varivinya and Merõta Varinawa, who are always accompanied by other young and old people from their town. Founded to spread Noke Kuin culture through art, Nane Sagrado shares both traditional acapella songs and more recent versions with musical instruments. After several trips to Brazil and a tour of Europe, they decided to visit Colombia and share their traditions.
PREVIOUS CEREMONIES
PORTUGAL
NORWAY
THE NETHERLANDS
SWEDEN
Frequent questions
Ayahuasca is a traditional medicinal plant used by indigenous Amazonian cultures. Ancestral concoction prepared from two plants (jagube and chacrona), known for their spiritual and healing properties.
The Ayahuasca experience is unique to each individual. Participants often report altered perception, vivid visions, emotional release, and a deep spiritual connection. The ceremony is guided by experienced facilitators in a ceremonial setting.
When used responsibly and in a supportive setting, Ayahuasca is generally considered safe. However, it's crucial to participate in ceremonies facilitated by experienced and trained individuals.
Ayahuasca may induce purging (vomiting or diarrhea), which is seen as a cleansing process. It's important to disclose any medical conditions or medications to the facilitators before participating.
Preparation includes following a specific diet, abstaining from certain substances, and setting clear intentions. Detailed guidelines will be provided by the facilitators before the ceremony.
While Ayahuasca is generally safe, it may not be suitable for everyone. Pregnant women and individuals with certain medical conditions or medications may be advised against participating.
Experienced facilitators guide the ceremony, creating a safe and supportive environment. Shamans may lead rituals, sing icaros (healing songs), and provide energetic support.
The duration varies, but the effects typically last several hours. Participants are encouraged to rest and integrate their experiences after the ceremony.
Facilitators are trained to support participants through challenging moments. The ceremony setting is designed to foster a sense of safety and trust.
UPCOMING EVENTS
March 2024