The Heart of the Healer
A Shamanic Portal into the Universe of the Pachakuti Mesa Tradition™
Oscar Miro-Quesada
Respected kamasqa curandero and altomisayoq adept from Peru and originator of Pachakuti Mesa Tradition cross-cultural shamanism. He is an internationally acclaimed shamanic mentor, ceremonialist, healer, and author.
Shamanic Teachings
During this time of transformation we are living now, this tradition, in all its richness, is an evolving practice of inner and outer activities that restore balance and harmony to our relationships with All That Is.
Ritual Arts
Through the study and practice of shamanic ritual arts, individuals learn to live in harmony with nature and Mother Earth and her children, the animal, plants, minerals and each other.
Community
Our community members, practitioners of the Pachakuti Mesa Tradition Shamanic Arts, gather for seasonal Earth honoring ceremonies and Full/New Moon Ceremonies as well as pilgrimages to sacred sites.
Join our Community Directory and Connect!
We invite and encourage you to join and use the Taripaypacha Directory. Find mesa-carriers near you and build community! Your willingness to include your name is a heartfelt seven generations beauty gift of healing sustenance to All Our Relations.
Intention: A Journey, Not a Destination – Part 1
We seek transformation at every level of our being in our connection to the greater cosmos. Whether in the form of raised consciousness, a healed traumatic wound, or a return to right relationship, this road to re-Membering is one shaped primarily by intention.
Conscious Living as a Ritual Artist
Ceremony is the act of ritually creating an elevated space for a deep and reverent connection with the Great Web of Life. This sacred art sets the stage for us to be fully present and engaged with ourselves and others. It is also an opportunity to cultivate and maintain a deep connection with the numinous.
Pilgrimage to Huascaran: Part 5, the Grand Finale
Walking down did have its easier aspects, and I felt some hope that I would be able to ride a horse for part of it. Going down, I could lean into gravity rather than fight it which meant that I could move faster than climbing upwards – at least at the start.
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