Kuntanawa Veia de Pajé
Kuntanawa Veia de Pajé Rapé is made with the ashes of Tsunu, Mapacho Sabia and the Veia de Pajé vine. The Veia de Pajé leaf resembles a heart, which is why this medicine is also known as boa heart or jiboinha.
According to creator Kuntanawa, this Rapé is a very powerful blend, and those who use this variety must know what they are looking for in order to achieve good energetic alignment.
Veia de Pajé wards off the negative and attracts the positive, and has powerful protective properties.
The Kuntanawa use this variety to attract good things, love, and hunting.
To make use of this variety, adequate prayer and focusing on a luminous intention are essential to materialize what is truly desired.
-Size: 10 ml bottles (Approximately 8 grams)
-Use: Ethnobotanical curiosity. Exclusive use for scientific, historical and ritualistic study.
25,00€
Kuntanawa Tribe
The history of the Kuntanawa tribe dates back to ancient times, when this ethnic group settled on the banks of the Gregório and Juruá rivers, in the state of Acre, Brazil. Their name, Kuntanawa, translates as “people of the bush” or “people of the forest”, reflecting their close relationship with the jungle they call home.
In the early 20th century, the Kuntanawa tribe experienced a significant encounter with people outside their culture, marking a period of change and challenges.
More recently, the Kuntanawa tribe has obtained recognition by the Brazilian government as an indigenous entity with protected rights and lands. This milestone has been crucial for the preservation of their cultural identity and autonomy.
In recent decades, the Kuntanawa tribe has been committed to revitalizing their cultural and spiritual practices, seeking to preserve and transmit their ancestral wisdom to future generations.
The Kuntanawa worldview embraces the idea that the jungle is a living entity, populated by spirits and sacred energies.
Socially, they are organized into communities that share a close connection with nature. Their daily life revolves around hunting, fishing, gathering and traditional agricultural practices.
Art and spirituality also occupy a central place in the lives of the Kuntanawa. They have developed unique artistic expressions, from painting to creating crafts, that reflect their connection with nature and their spiritual beliefs.
