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Collection: PUYANAWA Rapé

The Puyanawa people use rapé as a way to connect with the spiritual world, to increase their focus and concentration, and, according to their beliefs, to treat a variety of physical and emotional ailments.

This rapé has gained popularity outside the community, with people from all over the world seeking its healing properties and spiritual benefits. However, it is important to note that the use of rapé should always be approached with respect and caution, and should only be used under the guidance of a trained practitioner.

HOW TO USE PUYANAWA RAPÉ?

The use of Puyanawa Rapé follows a specific ceremonial practice that varies among different indigenous groups:

Set an intention: Before using rapé, it is important to establish an intention for its use. This can be for healing, spiritual connection, or any other purpose;

Administer the rapé: Inhale deeply and hold the kuripe in one nostril while covering the other nostril with a finger. Blow the powder into one nostril, directing it towards the other.

Relax and meditate: After application, it is recommended to sit or lie down and relax, allowing the medicinal properties of the herbs to take effect. This can be a good time to meditate, reflect, or pray.

Furthermore, it is important to remember that the use of snuff is not recommended for people with certain medical conditions, such as high blood pressure, heart disease, or respiratory problems. 

Take a look at other varieties of rapé

The wide range of rapé blends used by indigenous communities originates from the Amazon region. Exploring these unique formulations can provide valuable insights into the rich culture and diverse traditions of these groups.

Each variety of rapé incorporates a unique blend of botanical components, ashes, and other natural elements carefully selected and combined according to their particular traditional beliefs and practices.

Huni Kuin

The Huni Kuin use rapé for a variety of purposes, ranging from healing and purification to spiritual practices. This substance is believed to possess medicinal properties capable of relieving respiratory problems and headaches, as well as other ailments. Additionally, rapé plays a fundamental role in traditional ceremonies and rituals, serving as a bridge to establish connections with the spiritual plane and seek guidance from ancestors.

Apurinã

The Apurinã people use Awiry, a traditional variety of snuff used by the Apurinã people of Brazil for both medicinal and spiritual reasons.

Shanenawa

The Shanenawa use their traditional snuff, a substance recognized for offering a range of benefits, both medicinal and spiritual. These include relieving respiratory problems and headaches, enhancing meditation and spiritual practices, and serving as protection against negative energies and entities.

Rapé Matses Nunu

Matsés Nunu is a very famous and unique blend coming directly from the deep Amazon jungle. Originally, the Matsés used Nunu in ceremonies and used the effects of the mixture to prepare people for a successful hunt, as it has the power to increase vision and sharpen sensory abilities.
Nunu - A sacred, male hunter's tool that provides a pleasant yet powerful experience with moments of calm and deep meditation followed by clarity and focus. 

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).

SEE MORE
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CABOCLO

The Caboclos bring knowledge from traditional communities and their syncretic intermingling

SEE MORE
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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
multicolumns-item-image-1

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