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Rapé Kuntanawa Samauma
4.91433
Description
Rapé Kuntanawa Samauma
Intensity: Very Strong
Main properties: Forest soul, fertility, healing relationships
Strong impact zone: crown chakra, base chakra
Size: 3g, 6g, 18g(3x6g), 48g(8x6g), 50g
We provide the freshest Amazon incense straight from the rainforest.
Rapé Kuntanawa Samauma is a truly unforgettable experience. This unique blend of the freshest and most natural ingredients will come as a surprise. Its main properties include working on the forest soul. In traditional tribal medicine this mixture is used to increase fertility and heal relationships among the tribespeople. From a spiritual perspective, is connects with its user's crown and base chakras, helping to harmonize and open them.
The plant called Samauma is seen as the Mother of all trees and the Forest Queen. She is the greatest of them all and gives shade to others. This tree is well known spiritually and has always been present in local rituals and myths. The indigenous people of the Amazon believe that it possesses magical powers to protect other trees and all forest inhabitants. Some believe that Samaúma is the seat of the spirits that live in the forest. It is also commonly known as the "Tree of Life" and "Ladder of Heaven", which builds a connection between Heaven and Earth. For these reasons, this medicine can provide a very strong spiritual connection and protection.
Rapé Kuntanawa Samauma has many healing properties. It includes invoking a diuretic effect. It is widely used to treat stomach problems and malaria. According to the forest people, its bark is a revitalizing and powerful remedy for female fertility. They also use it to help with childbirth. This amazing Rapé Kuntanawa Samauma works intensively on our crown chakra, which is responsible for our connection to the Astral plane. Due to its impact on the abdominal area, it can also act in our umbilical cord chakra, dealing with our relationships.
Kuntanawa tribe
Like Nukini, the Kuntanawa tribe almost completely died out due to the massacre during the rubber fever. Only a small group of Kuntanawa remained, which despite taking up the fight for their indigenous cultural heritage still remains at risk, and its members are still struggling to regain full ethnic recognition and try to regain their territory. Currently, there are only about 250 members in the Acre District of Brazil. To survive, Kuntanawa joins with other Pano language tribes and organizes festivals, sharing traditions, rituals and culture with foreign tourists. This small tribe works closely with the ritual use of Ayahuasca. Tribe members firmly believe that Ayahuasca, thanks to its ancient knowledge, will restore their partially lost traditions. However, their language seems to be irreversibly lost.
