2024年12月5日 · An Ayahuasca ceremony is a traditional spiritual healing practice of the Amazon Rainforest involving the consumption of Ayahuasca, a plant-based brew made from the Banisteriopsis caapi vine and Psychotria viridis leaves.

2020年2月20日 · An Ayahuasca ceremony involves drinking the hallucinatory plant/vine tea blend under the guidance of a respected Shaman, for a long night spent in deep connection to a higher intelligence and an understanding of one's true self.

2025年2月4日 · Ayahuasca ceremonies typically take place in a ceremonial space, often referred to as a “maloca” in traditional settings. The space is prepared with care under supervision of experienced Shamans, incorporating elements that honor the spiritual significance of the ritual, such as an altar with sacred objects, candles, or traditional artwork.

Ayahuasca[note 1] is a South American psychoactive beverage, traditionally used by Indigenous cultures and folk healers in the Amazon and Orinoco basins for spiritual ceremonies, divination, and healing a variety of psychosomatic complaints. [1]

In Ayahuasca ceremonies, healing songs known as icaros are vital to the transformative process. These sacred chants are sung by curanderos to communicate with plant spirits and invoke healing energies for each participant. Every icaro addresses specific needs within the healing journey.

Ayahuasca ceremonies are an ancient spiritual practice used by indigenous cultures in the Amazon basin for healing and connecting with nature. The ceremony involves drinking a brew made from two plants, ayahuasca vine (Banisteriopsis caapi) and …

An ayahuasca (or "iowaska") ceremony is a traditional Amazonian ritual where participants drink a brew made from indigenous plants: the ayahuasca vine and chakruna leaves. Traditionally, guided by a shaman, the ceremony aims for spiritual healing and self-awareness, often involving intense hallucinations and emotional insights.

Preparing Your Body and Mind for an Ayahuasca Ceremony. Ayahuasca Ceremony will start in the maloka at 8pm, when the healers begin to serve the medicine. We encourage you to take time before the ceremony, and indeed throughout the workshop, to relax, meditate or engage in any personal practice in order to reflect, connect and integrate the work ...