
What Is Rapé (Hapé)? The Sacred Amazonian Snuff Explained
Rapé (hapé) is a traditional Amazonian tobacco and plant-ash snuff used for grounding and clearing before or after ayahuasca and yagé ceremonies.

Articles on preparation, culture, and the journey of transformation
For cultural context, read about yagé in Colombia.
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Rapé (hapé) is a traditional Amazonian tobacco and plant-ash snuff used for grounding and clearing before or after ayahuasca and yagé ceremonies.

Comparing local vs. international ayahuasca retreats: US legal status, underground risks, medical screening, and 5-night retreats in Colombia from $750.

Feeling anxious, detached or unable to sleep after ayahuasca? Understand difficult integration, warning signs and when to seek professional or emergency help.

Learn why SSRIs and ayahuasca should not be mixed, why timing depends on the medication, and why medical screening is required before a retreat.

SSRIs and yagé can interact dangerously. Disclose all medications during screening and never stop or alter prescriptions to attend a retreat without medical guidance.

The calling to work with ayahuasca—or yagé, as it's known in Colombia—is profound and sacred.

Meet Andrea Díaz and her approach to participant care, women’s support, plant baths, rest, and accompaniment at Camino al Sol.

Iowaska is a common spelling of ayahuasca. Learn what it means, how it feels, how long it lasts, safety risks, and its traditional use in Colombia.

A grounded guide to executive retreats for CEOs and founders, including retreat types, Colombian yagé, screening, integration and choosing responsibly.
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