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Bottle, 10/25/60 ml, 7/15/40 g, Brazil
To use this product you need a kuripe, a snuff pipe for self administration of Rapé. You can find our wide selection of handmade kuripes and tepis, made by the kuripe.com crew, here:
https://www.kuripe.com/snuff-paraphernalia/
Description
This special Rapé, created by the Yawanawá tribe that lives in Acre, Brazil, is an unusually cleansing and grounding Rapé. It contains more ashes, a.o. from the sacred Tsunu tree bark, than most other Rapé blends, which makes it very smooth and extremely cleansing for body and mind. Its feminine energy provides a high and uplifting experience and a profound focus and grounding. As with all grey types this particular blend is considered very balanced overall and is perfect for sustained use over long periods. Grey types are extremely grounding and their effects are noticeably uplifting and mentally cleansing. The mind is cleared of background chatter and the user can in most cases reach a mediative state after the removal of residual phlegm and fluids from the nose.
Origin
Brazil, Acre.
Other names
Yawanawa, Tsunu, Txunu, Rapé grey, Yawanawa grey
Contents
This special mixture is composed by many sacred herbs and plants, including ashes of the Tsunu (Platycyamus regnellii) tree bark and mapacho. Tsunu is often also used for healing purposes by the Yawanawá, either before taking ayahuasca, enhancing the effects and opening the spirit for the ceremony, or it is applied during intense ceremonial experiences, easing the vomiting and cleansing. Furthermore, through the high content of alkaline ashes, it is an especially cleansing Rapé with strong effects on mental, emotional, and physical areas.
About the tribe
The Yawanawá, or the tribe of the white-lipped peccary, are a small tribe of 1,300 people, living remotely in only a few villages along the Gregório River. They are known as warriors, as they always keep on fighting, even in hard times. At some point in history their tribe was almost extinct, with only about 300 members left. Nowadays their tribe has grown again, and their traditions and knowledge have been conserved in a very strict way. The Yawanawá were the first tribe that initiated a woman to become a shaman, setting a huge example in the history of shamans.
In their language rapé is called Rume, and the Yawanawá preferably blend Rume with Tsunu ashes and mapacho, which gives this special blend a very refined taste. In addition, Tsunu is used for healing purposes and has a supportive role during ayahuasca ceremonies.
Legal note
This product is not sold to Sweden or Norway.