Huni Kuin Forca da Floresta Hapé – Stabilising, Heart-work, Protection

Description

Strength – Strong

Huni Kuin Forca da Floresta helps to balance the mind and emotional centre, connecting us to the spiritual world.

Forca da Floresta is stabilising, and spiritually supportive blend, and help to access strength, presence, and connection to something greater than the self. Forca da Floresta supports deep heart work by helping create a grounded and protected internal space.

Force da Floresta brings a very strong spiritual connection and protection.

This hapé cleanses the crown chakra, and connection with the Astral realms, working on the 3rd Eye chakra and Solar Plexus chakra

• Deep prayer and connection
• Expands awareness and perception
• Emotional balance
• Grounding into the heart
• Harmonises physical, mental, emotional, spiritual levels
• Enhances depth of meditation
• Supports your connection to nature and spirit
• Helps with inner peace
• Harmony
• Expands consciousness

About the Huni Kuin



We are working directly with Txana Muru to make all of our Huni Kuin blends of Hapé. Txana Muru has a gift for making powerful blends, working with many medicinal plants and trees for the blends. Txana Muru is selling his arts, crafts and medicines to be able to build his own Maloka in the heart of the Brazilian Amazon. Its an absolutely honour to support Txana Muru and his dream!

Huni Kuin are an indigenous people of Brazil and Peru and hey are located along the Purus and Curanja Rivers in Peru and the Tarauacá, Jordão, Breu, Muru, Envira, Humaitã, and Purus Rivers.

In the Peruvian Amazon rainforest, some Huni Kuin live onthe Alto Purús Indigenous Territory with the Kulina people. They are also known as the Kaxinawa Cashinauá, Caxinauá, or Kashinawa people. This name comes from kashi or “bat” and nawa meaning “outsiders” or “foreigners”. Their autonym is Huni Kuin or “real men” or “true people”, from huni, “man”, and kuin meaning “real” or “true”.

The language of the Huni Kuin belongs to the Pano linguistic family, which they call hatxa-Kuin (true language). The population is approximately 4,000 people, and they account for a percentage of 42% of the indigenous population of Acre state in Western Brazil.

Additional information