As a facilitator, my approach to conducting ayahuasca ceremonies is shaped by 27 years of dedicated exploration, drawing from various influences, including anthropological, scientific, religious, and shamanic traditions. My experiences with the Huni Kuin people have been particularly impactful.

Rooted in traditional and contemporary realms, I am an initiated traditional healer, a Sangoma registered with the traditional healers association in South Africa, infusing an African essence into the ceremonies. My talents include playing a unique array of hand-crafted instruments – hand drum, didgeridoo, marimba, voice, maracas, and chapaka. Collaborating with Adam, who brings his musical flair with guitar and soulful songs learned from the indigenous tribes of Brazil, our music is a distinctive blend of Amazonian and Red Path traditions, carefully crafted for the ayahuasca experience.

While our ceremonies transcend traditional, cultural, religious, or scientific classifications, they remain authentic, echoing the teachings we’ve received over the years. Ayahuasca assumes the role of a revered teacher, and we, as facilitators, guide the journey following the wisdom imparted to us.

Unlike approaches that dissect the plant into its chemical constituents, our focus is on ayahuasca as a medicine rather than merely a psychedelic. We embrace the mystery, allowing it to unfold naturally, grounded in our unwavering trust in the potency of ayahuasca.

Typically lasting five to six hours, our ceremonies are driven by the intuitive flow of the experience. We do not use pre-recorded music, believing in the potency of the live experience, where our songs and prayers, born from the moment’s authenticity, evoke visions and enrich the ayahuasca journey for our participants.