Collection: CABOCLO Rapé

Our Caboclo Rapé makers possess a deep understanding of the plants and herbs they use, as well as the traditional techniques and customs associated with their production. The resulting blend of flavors and aromas in Caboclo Rapé represents the fusion of indigenous knowledge, European techniques, and the influence of African traditions.

The use of Caboclo Rapé serves as a tangible reminder of the resilience and strength of indigenous communities, and today, the Caboclo people continue to honor their cultural heritage through the use of these special blends.

WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS?

Caboclo Rapé is 100% traditional, made from the finest powdered tobacco, ashes, and herbs used by traditional communities in Brazil for medicinal and spiritual purposes.

Its potential benefits include relieving anxiety and stress, improving concentration and focus, strengthening the immune system, and enhancing spiritual and emotional well-being.

Caboclo Rapé is used in ceremonies, but can also be a daily ritual. Furthermore, the preparation and use of this Rapé serve as a cultural practice that allows for the preservation and sharing of indigenous knowledge and traditions. 

Take a look at other varieties of rapé

The Amazon is home to a wide range of different rapé blends employed by indigenous communities. Investigating these combinations can offer significant insights into the rich cultural heritage and diverse traditions of these groups.

Each rapé features a unique fusion of botanical resources, ashes, and other natural elements, meticulously chosen and combined according to particular traditional beliefs and practices.

Nukini

The Nukini use rapé as a traditional medicine for a variety of purposes, including spiritual and medicinal goals. Nukini rapé is generally made from tobacco and other sacred plants from their tradition, which are combined with ashes from venerated trees and other medicinal plants.

Puyanawa

The Puyanawa, who reside in the highlands of the Amazon in Acre, use rapé as a substance to which they attribute spiritual and medicinal qualities. This mixture is employed for various purposes, such as for recovery, purification, and to establish connections with the spiritual world. Puyanawa Rapé plays a central role in traditional ceremonies and rituals, being considered a crucial element in the rich cultural heritage of the Puyanawa people.

Yawanawá Rapé

Yawanawá Rapé is one of the most traditional varieties and has been used for countless generations by the Yawanawá people in Brazil. It is widely recognized for its grounding and uplifting properties, making it a very popular choice for spiritual and ceremonial uses. It is believed to help users establish connections with the spiritual realm of their ancestors and enhance their meditation and prayer practices.  

OUR TRIBES

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YAWANAWA

The Yawanawa (Peccary People) inhabit in the Rio Gregório, in the western part of Acre.

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NUKINI

The Nukini are an ethnic group belonging to the Pano language family who identify as the Jaguar.

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KUNTANAWA

The Kuntanawa identify as the People of the Coconut. They are located in Acre, in the Alto Juruá.

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APURIÑA

The Apurinã share a rich cosmological and ritual complex. Their dialect is of Arawak origin.

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SHAWADAWA

The Shawadawa are a community that has been present in the Amazon for many generations.

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SHANENAWA

The name Shanenawa is etymologically composed of Shane (a blue bird) and Nawa (foreign people).

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CABOCLO

The Caboclos bring knowledge from traditional communities and their syncretic intermingling

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MATSES

The Matsés are known for their profound knowledge. They live on the border between Peru and Brazil.

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KATUKINA

The Katukina are a heterogeneous people who reside in Acre and seek to preserve their tradition.

SEE MORE
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PUYANAWA

The Puyanawa are an indigenous group that inhabits the western region of the state of Acre - Brazil.

SEE MORE
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HUNI KUIN

The Huni Kuin identify themselves as the True People and are the largest indigenous ethnic group.

SEE MORE
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YAWANAWA

The Yawanawa (Peccary People) inhabit in the Rio Gregório, in the western part of Acre.

SEE MORE
multicolumns-item-image-2

NUKINI

The Nukini are an ethnic group belonging to the Pano language family who identify as the Jaguar.

SEE MORE
multicolumns-item-image-3

KUNTANAWA

The Kuntanawa identify as the People of the Coconut. They are located in Acre, in the Alto Juruá.

SEE MORE
multicolumns-item-image-4

APURIÑA

The Apurinã share a rich cosmological and ritual complex. Their dialect is of Arawak origin.

SEE MORE
multicolumns-item-image-5

SHAWADAWA

The Shawadawa are a community that has been present in the Amazon for many generations.

SEE MORE
multicolumns-item-image-6

SHANENAWA

The name Shanenawa is etymologically composed of Shane (a blue bird) and Nawa (foreign people).

SEE MORE
multicolumns-item-image-7

CABOCLO

The Caboclos bring knowledge from traditional communities and their syncretic intermingling

SEE MORE
multicolumns-item-image-8

MATSES

The Matsés are known for their profound knowledge. They live on the border between Peru and Brazil.

SEE MORE
multicolumns-item-image-9

KATUKINA

The Katukina are a heterogeneous people who reside in Acre and seek to preserve their tradition.

SEE MORE
multicolumns-item-image-10

PUYANAWA

The Puyanawa are an indigenous group that inhabits the western region of the state of Acre - Brazil.

SEE MORE
multicolumns-item-image-11

HUNI KUIN

The Huni Kuin identify themselves as the True People and are the largest indigenous ethnic group.

SEE MORE