Calling In All Stars

During this time of change, we are inviting you to participate in global healing with sacred medicine ceremonies from the lineage of the Kuntanawa people in the Amazon of Acre, Brazil, organized by the USA-based legal ministry Kuntanawa Nation.

The retreats focus on sharing the deep teachings of the forest and offering healing practices of Xuri, Hapé, Sananga, and Kambo.

Prince Haru, the leader and prince of the Kuntanawa tribe, brings 35 years of experience in medicine. Dr. Hayra began her deep study into medicine over 15 years ago. Together, they work with the celestial stars to heal humanity, offering a unique blend of light and love. This effort aims to create an inclusive space where everyone can experience the healing energies of the forest and participate in sacred rituals and teachings.

We look forward to sharing this transformative journey with you.

Xara Xara!

Kuntanawa Nation Ceremony

• Accommodations available
• Discounts on Kuntanawa products
• Optional Kambo ceremony

Private Ceremony and Sessions

Throughout the ages, the people of the Amazon forest have embraced the use of plants to connect with different dimensions of reality—a foundational aspect of their medicinal journey. The Kuntanawa tribe, specifically, has drawn upon various herbs to foster healing and elevate human consciousness to its highest potential. Traditionally, the native inhabitants have turned to the abundant natural pharmacy of the jungle to address physical, emotional, and spiritual ailments.

The roots of plant medicine trace back to the very beginning of human existence on Earth. These profound healing practices, surviving challenges like wartime and slavery in the Amazon, have been handed down through generations. During such times, indigenous people safeguarded this sacred knowledge, determined to preserve their ancestral ways.

Today, with government recognition and protection in Acre, Brazil, a safer environment exists for sharing this vast healing knowledge once again. The native people emerge with renewed hope to restore the planet’s harmonious coexistence with nature. Amidst the current state of our world, the enigmatic power of Amazonian plants is awakening from its hidden existence, eager to offer the gift of healing to humanity once more.

In addition to its physical healing properties, Sananga holds spiritual importance, thought to bring luck and positive experiences into one’s life. Following ancient Kuntanawa customs, Sananga is utilized to remove curses and illnesses encountered along life’s path.

At the core of every Hapé blend is tobacco, revered as the supreme plant medicine spirit protector in the Amazon. The Kuntanawa tribe enhances their formulations with various medicinal jungle plants, customizing each mixture to target specific health concerns.

Hapé serves as a method to cleanse one’s energy, offering clarity and insights to those who partake. This enigmatic blend functions in diverse ways, providing unique healing effects and experiences tailored to each individual’s needs.

The Kuntanawa people harness the secretions of the Kambo frog for their healing intentions, aiming to address present and future ailments. Known as a natural vaccination, Kambo initiates a purgative cleansing experience on the body, mind, and spirit. Regarded as a potent detoxifier, the body emerges stronger and better equipped to combat sickness once the effects wear off.

Kambo also functions as a powerful energetic cleanse, believed to dispel bad luck and curses in accordance with the teachings of the Kuntanawa people. This profound experience often leads individuals to gain a newfound perspective, awakening deeper levels of understanding and being.

The Kuntanawa people embrace a deeply spiritual tradition of adorning their bodies with sacred geometry symbols passed down from their ancestors. These intricate Jugua paintings are considered highly sacred, providing wearers with protection and a profound connection to their spiritual path. Body painting rituals are observed during ceremonies and festivals, with many Kuntanawans choosing to paint their bodies daily.

Each person’s body paint carries specific blessings and acts as a shield against the intense Amazon sun, irritants, and mosquitoes. The paint Genipapo can detox the body and treat skin problems such as cancer. Every symbol and painting holds a unique meaning, carefully selected based on the energy and intentions of the wearer. This mindful approach ensures that the direction, placement, and choice of symbols resonate harmoniously with the individual.

Haru Kuntanawa, also known as Prince, stands as a guiding light among indigenous communities in Brazil, celebrated for his transformative leadership in revitalizing the rich cultural heritage of his people. With a commanding presence, compassionate heart, and influential spirit, Haru has nurtured faith and unity within his tribe and neighboring villages along the enchanting banks of Acre, Brazil.

Deeply respecting traditional wisdom and the sacred healing properties of natural plant medicine, Haru took visionary steps to safeguard and honor these ancient practices. He played a pivotal role in organizing the Pano Corridor Project, a groundbreaking initiative uniting diverse tribes, nations, and people worldwide, fostering a deeper understanding between cultures across continents.

Currently serving as the president of the Ascak Association, the social organization of the Kuntanawa people, Haru passionately advocates for the collective rights and interests of his community.

In collaboration with his wife and Co-leader, Dr. Hayra Kuntanawa, an expert in both Eastern and Western Medicine, Haru embarked on a noble project centered on preserving Amazonian plants, healing indigenous communities, and providing education. Amidst the looming threats of corporate exploitation in the Amazon, Haru actively engaged in international efforts and conferences, including his participation at the UN, to defend the forest and its inhabitants from the destructive actions of various industries.

With unwavering dedication, Haru and Hayra channel their efforts into spreading their transformative message to the world through ceremonies and the use of plant medicines from the Amazon primary forest. Their music, voices, and profound connections during these ceremonies offer healing, guiding individuals to reconnect with their roots and awaken their consciousness to harmoniously coexist with the world. Through their passionate endeavors, they strive not only to protect the Amazon but also to inspire global harmony and preserve indigenous cultures, ensuring the well-being of all generations of humanity.

– Oregon College of Oriental Medicine, the leading school in the United States for Oriental Medicine
– ⁠East West Collage of Oriental Medicine
– Hypnotherapy Academy of America, the top school globally for Hypnotherapy studies
– Mikio Sankey, founder of Esoteric Acupuncture
– Lillian Pearl Bridges, a pioneer in Facial Diagnosis

Dr. Hayra Kuntanawa holds titles including Co-leader of the Kuntanawa Nation, Doctor of Oriental Medicine, Esoteric Acupuncture Practitioner, Hypnotherapist, Licensed Massage Therapist, Reiki Master, Holistic Doula, Face Reader, Akashic Records Reader, Medicine Woman, and Shamanic Soul Retrieval Practitioner.

She resides with her husband, Prince Haru Kuntanawa, leader and medicine man of the Kuntanawa tribe, and their children in the sacred lands of the Amazon in Acre, Brazil. Together, they are active leaders, plant medicine researchers, and spiritual pioneers, as well as renowned activists promoting the vision of earth unity and harmony with our precious earth, humans, plants, and animals.

Hayra and Haru’s paths converged not by chance but through destiny in the enchanting landscapes of Peru. Living in Boulder, Colorado, Hayra received a message during meditation from the Akashic Records, guiding her to the town of Pisac. There, in a small café, she awaited an encounter with a distinctly indigenous-looking man, foretold to be her future husband – Chief Haru of the Kuntanawa Nation.

Haru, the leader of his tribe, embarked on a transformative journey, seeking healing and self-discovery. His quest led him to Pisac, where fate intertwined their lives. In their initial meeting, a profound soul connection was evident, forging an immediate friendship. Three weeks later, Hayra joined Haru on a journey to the heart of the Amazon in Acre, Brazil, where their bond deepened. Their love, a beacon of authenticity, has not only inspired others but also served as a catalyst for transformation through their music, stories, and healing medicines.

While navigating the intricacies of language and culture, they coined the term “Portuglais” for their unique communication style. At public events, a translator assists in bridging the linguistic gap. Hayra, post their legal marriage, became the first Western woman to marry a revered indigenous leader of the Amazon, receiving her Kuntanawa name. Together, they redefine roles in the Kuntanawa territory, embodying equality, a groundbreaking concept in the Amazonian context. Their union symbolizes the harmonious fusion of different worlds, challenging societal norms and fostering a new era of understanding and partnership.

The Kuntanawa tribe of Acre, Brazil and other rainforest communities really need your support. They have faced a lot of challenges throughout history. In 1911, they experienced genocide, and for many years, they were enslaved by the rubber tapping industry. However, in 1988, the Kuntanawa people liberated themselves from slavery. Despite this victory, both the Kuntanawa tribe and their neighboring Black, Indigenous, and White communities have been left in poverty.

The current leaders of the Kuntanawa tribe are Haru Kuntanawa and Hayra Kuntanawa. They are determined to improve the lives of the people living in rainforest communities and protect the lands of the Amazon Rainforest.

Unfortunately, the Brazilian Amazon is in a critical state. Companies are exploiting its resources, such as natural resources, minerals, and gold. They are also clearing large areas of intact forests for cattle farming and mono-culture production. It’s important to understand that by supporting the people in the forest communities, we are helping those who are on the front lines in guardianship to keep the forest intact.