KAYAWEI EARTH x MAMA AYNI PRESENTS:

Water Weavers

A 10-Day Indigenous Plant Medicine Immersion with Huni Kuin & Quechua Wisdom Keepers

January 7–16, 2027 · Villa Mágica · Sacred Valley, Peru

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Not every journey changes where you're going... Some change the way you walk.

Water Weavers is a rare gathering where Huni Kuin and Quechua wisdom keepers come together to share ceremonies, teachings, songs, weaving traditions, and ways of relating that have been carried across generations.

Through ten days of plant medicine, cultural exchange, and life in community, you are invited into an experience that opens the heart, expands perception, and inspires a renewed way of walking through the world.

Meet the Wisdom Keepers

TxanÁ TuwE

Txaná Tuwe Huni Kuin is a spiritual leader, musician and professor from Novo Futuro Village, on the Humaita River of Acre, Brazil. A carrier of the living traditions of the Huni Kuin people, he has dedicated his life to the preservation and transmission of ancestral songs, medicines, and spiritual knowledge. Tuwe has become a bridge between his community and the wider world, traveling to share Huni Kuin teachings while remaining rooted in the work of his people at home. He is a founding partner of Kayawei Earth, through which he supports food sovereignty, clean water access, and cultural continuity for communities along his river.

Txaná Nui

Txaná Nui Nai Bei is an apprentice of the medicine and student of the great pajé pai da mata. Brother of txaná Tuwe and heir to a long lineage of pajés, he speaks fluent Hátxa Kuin and carries deep knowledge of his people’s ancient wisdom and culture. A sacred musician of the Huni Kuin traditional prayers, he embodies the living continuity of his ancestral heritage.

He has completed three extended diets with the healers of the village — including the healer’s diet Muka, the Hãpaya, and Nixpu Pima — on the Jordão River, the most traditional of all Huni Kuin territories. Having devoted his entire life to learning and dieting, he now brings his healing work to others.

YAKA

Yaka is the wife of Txaná Tuwe and a young artist of the forest and devoted student of her people's spirituality. Daughter of a respected healing pajé from Novo Futuro Village, she grew up surrounded by the teachings, songs, and ancestral practices of the Huni Kuin. From an early age she began undertaking spiritual diets — a path of discipline that forms part of the training of those who dedicate themselves to traditional medicine and wisdom. Yaka now shares the strength of that journey through her songs and the singular beauty of her voice, carrying with her the living presence of her culture.

A woman stands in a rocky, mossy natural setting wearing a colorful traditional-style garment with bright blue feathered shoulder panels, a multicolor geometric chest design, and red bottoms.
TXIMA

Tximá Huni Kuin is the daughter of pajé txaná Tuwe. Born into the sacred lineage of her people, she has carried a deep connection to the medicines since infancy. She now walks the path of apprenticeship under her father’s guidance, deepening her relationship with the ancestral plant knowledge of the Huni Kuin. A gifted Txaná, her voice and presence bring a powerful feminine force to ceremony.

TITU AMARU SALQA

Christian Calero Díaz is an Andean-Amazonian healer with nearly three decades of experience in soul healing and energy transmutation. His healing vocation was born within his family, where he inherited the ancestral wisdom of the native peoples of Cusco, Peru — a lineage that set him on his path as a guide and healer.

Alejandra

Alejandra Kigali Calero Tupayachi was born in Cusco, Peru, into a family deeply rooted in the ancestral traditions of the Andes. From an early age, she was surrounded by ceremony, Indigenous teachings, and a profound respect for the living relationship between people, nature, and spirit. Today, she works closely with Quechua communities, supporting cultural preservation and creating opportunities for traditional artisans while helping ensure that ancient knowledge continues to be carried forward with integrity.

Sara

Sara Edith Tupayachi Calderón's journey began with her first encounter with Wachuma (San Pedro), a sacred plant teacher that awakened within her a profound connection with nature and the living wisdom it holds. She plays an essential role in the ceremonies by channeling the feminine energy through prayer, song, and music, creating a space of openness, harmony, and connection. Through her presence and voice, she seeks to nurture that harmony, supporting each participant's journey with sensitivity, care, and heartfelt intention.

ABI

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LEAH

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Who is this for?

  • This gathering is for those who feel called to experience Indigenous plant medicine within a space of integrity, safety, and deep respect for the traditions that carry it.

  • For those taking their first steps into ceremony and seeking experienced guidance, genuine relationship, and a thoughtfully held container.

  • For those who have already walked the path of plant medicine and are ready to deepen their journey through the rare meeting of Huni Kuin and Quechua traditions.

  • For the curious. The seekers. The artists, entrepreneurs, leaders, and changemakers who sense there is another way of living, creating, and relating to the world.

  • For those exploring what it means to carry responsibility with greater intention—whether in their work, their families, their communities, or the opportunities life has entrusted to them.

  • For anyone longing to open the heart, shift perspective, reconnect with what truly matters, and return home with renewed clarity, inspiration, and a deeper way of walking through the world.

The Journey

Day 1. Arrival & Opening Circle

◆  Arrivals at Villa Mágica — settle into rooms, property orientation

◆  Welcome opening circle and introductions

◆  Intentions & retreat protocol shared with group

◆  Welcome dinner 

◆  Fireside songs and Hapé circle

Day 2. Grounding, Preparation & Chulla Chakka Purification Sweat

◆  Morning movement — optional morning yoga

◆  Intention-setting ceremony & sharing circle

◆  Traditional Chulla Chakka purification sweat ceremony

◆  Floral plant bath (baños florales) — ritual preparation during Chulla Chakka

◆  Dinner and downtime for introspection, journaling

Day 3. Huachuma Ceremony at Kinsa Cocha

◆  Shuttles to Lake Kinsa Cocha for full-day Huachuma ceremony  — Andean Quechua tradition

◆  Teachings with Quechua guide Titu Amaru and his team

◆  Return to Villa Mágica for feast and fire 

◆  Closing circle under the stars

Day 4. Ausangate Weavers & 1st Ayahuasca Ceremony

◆  Late morning: Despacho ceremony with Q'ero Elder

◆  Afternoon: Master Weavers of Ausangate — weaving demonstration, teaching & artisan market  

◆  Evening Ayahuasca ceremony — facilitated by Txaná Tuwe + family 

◆  Traditional Huni Kuin prayers & healing work 

Day 5. 2nd Ayahuasca Ceremony

◆  Morning movement — optional gentle flow yoga

◆  Day: light meals, rest and reflection

◆  Evening Ayahuasca ceremony — facilitated by Txaná Tuwe + family 

◆  Traditional Huni Kuin prayers & healing work 

Day 6. Deep Integration, Rest & Fire Circle

◆  Morning: late breakfast, slow start, integration circle

◆  Optional bodywork with on-site therapists  — additional charges apply

◆  Afternoon: 1:1 time with facilitators for necessary support and integration as requested

◆  Evening: Quechua and Huni Kuin teachings, songs by fire, Hapé circle

Day 7. Hike & Adventure Day — Optional Rest

◆  Morning breakfast

◆  Optional excursion: Pisac Ruins & Pisac Market (entrance fee not included)

◆  Option to rest at Villa Mágica or book bodywork with on-site therapists

Day 8. Wira Cocha — Huachuma by Day + Ayahuasca by Night

◆  Full-day and Night Huachuma (San Pedro / Ayahuasca  ceremony on property  — Andean Quechua + Huni Kuin traditions blended 

◆  Ceremony held in the gardens and sacred spaces of Villa Mágica

◆  Huachuma and Ayahuasca taken together in a 24 hour cycle creates a deep initiation and profound learning 

The Wira Cocha translates to The Fullness of God—revealing  masculine and feminine in balance. Facilitated by Titu Amaru + family (Huachuma) and Txaná Tuwe + family (Ayahuasca)

Day 9. Rest & Final Integration

◆  Rest and final integration day

◆  Morning movement — optional yoga

◆  Opportunity for 1:1 integration support with facilitators

◆  Optional: body work or light sweat river experience at Villa Mágica  — additional charge 

Full day to rest, integrate, and prepare for departures

Day 10. Closing Ceremony & Departures

◆  Late morning: closing ceremony — gratitude circle, final sharing, offerings

◆  Afternoon: departures