When You Are Carrying Too Much. How Kambo can help you lighten the load.

There’s a moment that often comes after  the ceremonies end, after the songs fade, after the dieta is broken and the jungle—or the container that held you—falls away. It’s not dramatic. It’s not visionary. It doesn’t arrive with serpents or cosmic downloads. It arrives as quiet. For many people who have worked deeply with ayahuasca or master plant dietas, this quiet can feel unsettling. The intensity is gone. The heightened meaning has softened. The inner noise that once do

In the Shipibo-Conibo tradition, becoming a maestra is not something you decide one day and work toward as a goal. It is something that happens to you over time, often without you realizing when it truly began. Many Shipibo maestras say the path does not start with ayahuasca, or even with learning songs — it starts when life itself begins to shape a person through illness, hardship, sensitivity, dreams, and a natural closeness to the unseen world. As Shipibo maestra Doña Alic

Master plants are not just botanical entities; they are conscious teachers with their own intelligence and spirit. Approaching them as you would a human being helps to deepen your connection.