Description
Shamanic Snuff • Tsunu Native
Tsunu Native Hapé is the mildest of this Tsunu variety.
This blend features Tsunu ashes combined with natural medium-strength Moi Mapacho. Its effect and sensation in the nose are gentle, making it an enjoyable choice for those seeking a smoother experience.
- Traditional Wisdom:
The natives of the traditional communities within the Juruá Extractive Reserve, often referred to as Caboclos, engage in sustainable practices such as rubber tapping, living harmoniously with the forest. They adhere to principles of taking only what they need and learning from indigenous practices. - The blend contains:
Tsunu Ashes – sourced from the Yawanawa tribe, who are recognized as masters of Tsunu. While Tsunu is a commonly used ash in the region, the specific variety from the Yawanawa stands out for its unique properties. For the Yawanawa, there is only one true Tsunu, distinguishing it from other species identified as Tsunu by local inhabitants.Moi Mapacho – originating from the upper Juruá region, known for its rich flavor and fully natural cultivation without pesticides. This region, located in the westernmost part of Brazil near the Peruvian border, is home to the Juruá Extractive Reserve. The Moi Mapacho used in this blend is a rustic variety with a delicious flavor.
- About Hapé:
Hapé (pronounced haa-pay) is a sacred blend of herbs made by indigenous tribes of the Amazon.
It is administered with the help of instruments that blow the Hapé into the nostrils.
In tribal usage, it is always associated with moments of prayer and meditation, facilitating a deep connection with Mother Nature. Traditional peoples use this healing Hapé to clear the mind, purify thoughts, bring clarity, achieve spiritual alignment, and cleanse negativity and heaviness from the body, mind, and soul. Indigenous tribes have used this medicine for thousands of years to heal their communities and connect with the Creator.
The preparation of this medicinal plant is a labor-intensive process that takes days to complete and is carried out ceremonially. It involves various healing Amazonian medicinal plants, leaves, trees, and seeds from native lands.
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