Wachuma ceremony
Wachuma, also known as San Pedro (scientific name Echinopsis pachanoi), is a sacred cactus native to the Andes, particularly used in traditional Andean medicine. It has been employed for centuries by indigenous peoples for spiritual and healing purposes. The cactus contains mescaline, a psychoactive alkaloid that induces expanded states of consciousness, often used in shamanic rituals.
Wachuma ceremonies aim to promote healing, self-awareness, and connection with nature. It is believed to help individuals overcome emotional blockages, gain insight, and find spiritual guidance. Traditionally, the cactus is brewed into a tea for ritual consumption, under the guidance of a healer or shaman. Its use is seen as a means of harmonizing with the natural world and accessing deeper spiritual experiences.
Schedule your appointment
Under consultant.
About the ceremony
The ceremony takes place during the day or night. The duration is approximately 5 to 8 hours. People must fill out a form specifying their health conditions in order to participate.
My experience
My experience with the Wachuma comes from experimentation through several years in the mountains and natural sites, conducting personal retreats, delving into knowing the dimensions of the natural kingdom of which we are part. Also in the consultation and study of ancestral traditions.
Experience
Wachuma represents the voice of the Apus (spirits of the mountains) and the natural elements.
To these days it is still used by some local healers to diagnose and cure diseases.
It is also being used in a contemporary way of reconnecting with ancestral memory and the energies of nature, to frame us in the new time that we live as humanity.
Sessions
The personal or group sessions connect us deeply with the energies of nature and reconnect us with our center, where the wisdom of the source comes from.
