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What is YopoHuasca?

What is Yopo?
  • A snuff made from roasted seeds of the Anadenanthera peregrina tree.

  • Contains DMT, 5-MeO-DMT, and bufotenine.

  • Traditionally blown into the nose using a pipe (can be quite intense and painful).

  • Used by indigenous peoples of the Amazon and Orinoco Basin for visionary, spiritual, and healing purposes.

🌿 Yopohuasca
  • A more recent hybridized practice where Yopo is combined with ayahuasca vine (Banisteriopsis caapi) or other MAO inhibitors.

  • This allows the DMT in Yopo to be orally active or prolonged, creating an experience closer to ayahuasca but with a distinct character—often more visual, cosmic, and physically intense.

 

Experience the Transformative Power of Yopohuasca 

Yopohuasca is considered one of the strongest entheogens on Earth, offering a gateway to profound healing and self-discovery. This sacred medicine allows you to immerse yourself in a deep feeling of gratitude and understanding, revealing the beauty of life, others, and yourself through the eyes of Love.

In our everyday lives, rationalization and judgments often distort and fragment our sense of self. Yopohuasca gently questions the analyzer within us, opening the door to a powerful experience of total synthesis with the whole—if you trust in the process and surrender to its wisdom. 

Why Yopohuasca?

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When approached with preparation and awareness, Yopohuasca becomes a guide for total liberation. It can help you:
 

  • Release self-limiting beliefs that imprison you

  • Free yourself from fear, depression, anxiety, and emotional blockages

  • Heal and transform specific intentions you bring to the ceremony


This journey is not just about healing—it’s about discovering a deeper connection to life and Love. Trust the medicine, and it will support you in unlocking the peace, clarity, and liberation you deserve. 

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Requested donation $500

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Please click here to reserve your space! 

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“Yopo is the breath of the spirits. It opens your sight beyond this world and shows you the path to harmony.”
 

                  ~Guahibo elder, via fieldwork notes by anthropologist Peter Furst

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