The Heart of the Healer
A Shamanic Portal into the Universe of the Pachakuti Mesa Tradition™
don Oscar Miro-Quesada
wishing to connect to a living lineage of shamanic arts."
Five-part Apprenticeship Series
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.
New to Shamanism? Start Here!
Shamanism is a spiritual practice grounded in a reverent awareness that the world is animated, conscious, and energetically interdependent. Answer a few questions to see if the practice of shamanism resonates with you.
Ritual Arts
Through the study and practice of shamanic ritual arts, individuals learn to live in harmony with Mother Earth, her children, animals, plants, and minerals. Learn basic and advanced rituals to assist you in the practice of the Pachakuti Mesa Tradition™ shamanic arts.
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.
The Apple of the Amazon: An Ethnography of Pijuayo – Part 4
[Continued from Part 3] Not a Peach, Not an Apple Calling pijuayo the peach palm is an obvious misnomer because pijuayo bears little resemblance to the peach. Calling pijuayo the ‘apple of the Amazon’ is also a limited comparison deserving caveats. There are several...
The Apple of the Amazon: An Ethnography of Pijuayo – Part 3
In the Peruvian Amazon, many jungle dwellers are reluctant to call palms ‘trees’. They are a category of plants unto themselves.
The Apple of the Amazon: An Ethnography of Pijuayo – Part 2
Some believe the Inkas maintained a kind of obsession with entering the rainforests to the east of their Andean domain.
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