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Authentic Shipibo-Conibo Embroidered Dress -
Style 1-White with three buttons horitzontal with pyramid
Style 2-Vanilla with jiboia/chacruna & embroidery
Style 3-White with one button, chacruna, and Icaros
Style 4-White with three buttons and vertical Icaros
Style 5-Sand V neck, jagube with Icaros
Style 6- White with a heart hem and Icaros
A message from the Artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Authentic Shipibo-Conibo Embroidered Tunic
Style 1: 32" (from shoulder to hem) 4" Sleeve
Style 2: 30" (from shoulder to hem) 12" Sleeve
Linen/cotton Shipibo Tunics are handcrafted garment that blends sustainable, lightweight linen with intricate designs created by the Shipibo-Conibo people of the Amazon. They are made for ceremonies, festivals, or casual wear featuring sacred geometric patterns representing shamanic visions (icaros), jungle rivers, and cosmology.
- Material: Breathable, lightweight linen making them ideal for warm climates.
- Embroidery (Kené): The key feature is hand-stitched embroidery depicting intricate, labyrinthine lines, often in contrasting colors (e.g., black or colored thread on white, or white on dark fabric).
- Symbolism: Designs are based on icaros (healing medicine songs) encountered in ceremonies, representing a deep connection to nature and the spirit world.
- Details: features detailed, geometric embroidery around the collar, pocket, cuffs, large medallion motif on the back.
- Artisan Craftsmanship: Each piece is unique, crafted by Shipibo women, and supports local Amazonian communities.
A message from the artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Round Shipibo hand-stitched altar cloth
These hand-stiched, directly sourced Peruvian Shipibo altar cloths are used for ceremonies, plant medicine rituals, or home decor, serving as a way to invoke spiritual energy and represent the worldview of the Shipibo-Conibo people. The intricate geometric patterns (kené) are not just decorative but are a form of "medicine song," with each design carrying spiritual significance related to prayer, healing, protection, abundance, and the natural world.
Prayer 4: 12"
Prayer 5-11: 11"
A message from the Artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Linen/cotton Shipibo embroidered pants are handcrafted garment that blends sustainable, lightweight linen with intricate designs created by the Shipibo-Conibo people of the Amazon. They are made for ceremonies, festivals, or casual wear featuring sacred geometric patterns representing shamanic visions (icaros), jungle rivers, and cosmology. Features elastic waist and drawstring for comfortability.
- Material: Breathable, lightweight linen making them ideal for warm climates.
- Embroidery (Kené): The key feature is hand-stitched embroidery depicting intricate, labyrinthine lines, often in contrasting colors (e.g., black or colored thread on white, or white on dark fabric).
- Symbolism: Designs are based on icaros (healing medicine songs) encountered in ceremonies, representing a deep connection to nature and the spirit world.
- Details: features detailed, geometric embroidery around the pockets and legs
- Artisan Craftsmanship: Each piece is unique, crafted by Shipibo women, and supports local Amazonian communities.
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Authentic Shipibo-Conibo Embroidered Tapestry Altar Cloth
Alar cloths are spiritually significant textiles featuring intricate geometric patterns (Kene) that visually represent icaros and visions from Ayahuasca, serving as portals to the plant medicine energy, providing spiritual protection, healing, and connection to ancestral wisdom for shamans and owners alike.
- Visual Icaros: The patterns are visual representations (like musical scores) of sacred plant songs, translating spiritual melodies into tangible art.
- Cosmology & Visions: Designs reveal the Shipibo worldview, spirits of the jungle, and visions experienced during Ayahuasca ceremonies, connecting viewers to this spiritual realm.
- Plant Medicine Energy: Each pattern carries the specific healing power and essence of particular medicinal plants, such as the Anaconda or Chacruna.
- Spiritual Protection & Healing: The cloths are believed to hold protective energy, offering spiritual healing, confidence, and inner knowing to those who use them.
- Interconnectedness: They symbolize the deep connection between the Shipibo people, nature, and the spirit world, acting as a bridge
Usage
- Altars: Used as sacred coverings on altars for ceremonies.
- Ceremonial Art: Created and used by shamans for healing and spiritual work.
- Wall Hangings: To bring protective and healing energies into a space
Prayer One 29" x 18"
Prayer Two 28" x 19"
Prayer Three 29" x 29"
Prayer Four 29" x 26"
Prayer Five 30" x 28"
Prayer Six 32.5" x 27"
Prayer Seven 28.5" x 28"
Prayer Eight 28.5" x 23.5"
Prayer Nine 31" x 29"
A message from the Artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Authentic Shipibo-Conibo Embroidered Tapestry
Shipibo tapestries, known as kené, are spiritual maps of the cosmos, acting as visual representations of sacred plant medicine visions, icaros, and the universes interconnectedness. Used for healing, protection, and connecting with the spirit word through intricate geometric patterns symbolizing energies, spirits, and natural elements like rivers, animals, and plants, each complex design holds specific energetic information, acting like musical scores or coded language to facilitate spiritual journeys and repair energetic imbalances.
- Cosmic Maps: The patterns map the universe, reflecting the Shipibo cosmology and the deep, real world experienced during shamanic journeys.
- Musical Scores (Icaros): Designs translate the vibrational energy and lyrics of sacred healing songs sung by shamans to facilitate healing and spiritual connection.
- Vibrational Energy: Patterns represent the energetic blueprint of plants, illnesses, or people, embodying the spirit of nature and the cosmos.
- Healing & Protection: Woven with intentions of healing, protection, and guidance, they are used in ceremonies to connect participants with the spirit world
How they are used
- Ceremonial Tools: Used in Ayahuasca ceremonies and healing rituals to focus energy and guide participants.
- Spiritual Art: Beyond decoration, they are living art that tells stories, transmits knowledge, and carries the essence of the Amazon.
- Personal Connection: Holding or viewing a tapestry can help individuals connect with the plant medicine world and their own spiritual path.
Each piece is hand made, unique, and carries a powerful vibration of it's own.
Prayer 1 56" w x 55" l
Prayer 2 57" w x 51" l
Prayer 3 58" w x 50" l
Prayer 4 57" w x 61" l
Prayer 5 58" w x 50" l
Prayer 6 60" w x 51" l
Prayer 7 62" w x 57" l
A message from the Artesan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Shipibo Hand Embroidered Messenger Bag
Owning a Shipibo messenger bag is often seen as carrying "living art" or a "woven prayer" that is encoded with this ancestral wisdom and positive energy. The specific meaning of a bag may depend on its unique patterns, as each design can carry a different intention, such as:
- Wisdom
- Abundance
- Confidence and security
- Deep inner knowing and trust
Ultimately, a Shipibo messenger bag is a powerful cultural item that bridges the tangible world with the metaphysical, reflecting a deep reverence for nature, healing, and the spiritual insights of the Shipibo-Conibo people
Beautifully made with love, these are art. Solid white with varying patterns adorning each for a truly one-of-a-kind bag, handmade in Peru.
**measurements are approximate
Prayer 1 and 2: 13" L x 12" W, 24" Drop
Prayer 3 13" L x 11" W, 19" Drop
Prayer 4: 13" L x 9.5" W, 22" Drop
Prayer 5: 13" L x 10" W, 23" Drop
Prayer 6: 13" L x 9.5" W, 24" Drop
A message from the Artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Authentic Shipibo-Conibo Embroidered Flowy Pants made of cotton/linen
Jiboia & chacruna
White: Length: 46", Inseam 32"
Garnet: Length: 41", Inseam 30"
A message from the Artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Hand-stitched round shipibo altar cloth
Altar cloths are spiritually significant textiles featuring intricate geometric patterns (Kene) that visually represent icaros and visions from Ayahuasca, serving as portals to the plant medicine energy, providing spiritual protection, healing, and connection to ancestral wisdom for shamans and owners alike.
- Visual Icaros: The patterns are visual representations (like musical scores) of sacred plant songs, translating spiritual melodies into tangible art.
- Cosmology & Visions: Designs reveal the Shipibo worldview, spirits of the jungle, and visions experienced during Ayahuasca ceremonies, connecting viewers to this spiritual realm.
- Plant Medicine Energy: Each pattern carries the specific healing power and essence of particular medicinal plants, such as the Anaconda or Chacruna.
- Spiritual Protection & Healing: The cloths are believed to hold protective energy, offering spiritual healing, confidence, and inner knowing to those who use them.
- Interconnectedness: They symbolize the deep connection between the Shipibo people, nature, and the spirit world, acting as a bridge
Usage
- Altars: Used as sacred coverings on altars for ceremonies.
- Ceremonial Art: Created and used by shamans for healing and spiritual work.
- Wall Hangings: To bring protective and healing energies into a space
Extra small: 5"
Small: 6.25"
Med 1: 9.5"
Med 2: 10"
Med 3: 10.5"
A message from the Artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Authentic Shipibo-Conibo Embroidered Tapestry
Shipibo tapestries, known as kené, are spiritual maps of the cosmos, acting as visual representations of sacred plant medicine visions, icaros, and the universes interconnectedness. Used for healing, protection, and connecting with the spirit word through intricate geometric patterns symbolizing energies, spirits, and natural elements like rivers, animals, and plants, each complex design holds specific energetic information, acting like musical scores or coded language to facilitate spiritual journeys and repair energetic imbalances.
- Cosmic Maps: The patterns map the universe, reflecting the Shipibo cosmology and the deep, real world experienced during shamanic journeys.
- Musical Scores (Icaros): Designs translate the vibrational energy and lyrics of sacred healing songs sung by shamans to facilitate healing and spiritual connection.
- Vibrational Energy: Patterns represent the energetic blueprint of plants, illnesses, or people, embodying the spirit of nature and the cosmos.
- Healing & Protection: Woven with intentions of healing, protection, and guidance, they are used in ceremonies to connect participants with the spirit world
How they are used
- Ceremonial Tools: Used in Ayahuasca ceremonies and healing rituals to focus energy and guide participants.
- Spiritual Art: Beyond decoration, they are living art that tells stories, transmits knowledge, and carries the essence of the Amazon.
- Personal Connection: Holding or viewing a tapestry can help individuals connect with the plant medicine world and their own spiritual path.
Each piece is hand made, unique, and carries a powerful vibration of it's own.
Prayer 1 (Jaguar, Vines, Flower of Life, Jiboia): 6' x 5'
Prayer 2 (Ayahuasca Pots/Vines): 5' x 4'9"
Prayer 3 (Vines, Flower of Life, Shipibo Prayers, Hummingbird) : 5' x 5'
Prayer 4 (Butterfly, Jaguar, Ayahuasca Pots, Vines, Hummingbird): 5' x 5'
Prayer 5 (Vines, Jiboia) : 5' x 5'
A message from the Artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Shipibo Hand Embroidered Messenger Bag
Owning a Shipibo messenger bag is often seen as carrying "living art" or a "woven prayer" that is encoded with this ancestral wisdom and positive energy. The specific meaning of a bag may depend on its unique patterns, as each design can carry a different intention, such as:
- Wisdom
- Abundance
- Confidence and security
- Deep inner knowing and trust
Ultimately, a Shipibo messenger bag is a powerful cultural item that bridges the tangible world with the metaphysical, reflecting a deep reverence for nature, healing, and the spiritual insights of the Shipibo-Conibo people
Available in black, red, or green with varying patterns adorning each for a truly one-of-a-kind bag, handmade in Peru.
Beautifully made with love, these are art.
**measurements are approximate
Prayer 1 : 13.5" L x 12" W, 24" Drop
Prayer 2: 13" L x 13" W, 19" Drop
Prayer 3 15" L x 13" W, 18" Drop
Prayer 4: 15" L x 13" W, 25" Drop
Prayer 5: 13" L x 13" W, 17" Drop
Prayer 6: 13" L x 13" W, 18" Drop
Prayer 7: 13" L x 13" W, 19" Drop
A message from the Artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Authentic Shipibo-Conibo Embroidered Altar Cloth
Alar cloths are spiritually significant textiles featuring intricate geometric patterns (Kene) that visually represent icaros and visions from Ayahuasca, serving as portals to the plant medicine energy, providing spiritual protection, healing, and connection to ancestral wisdom for shamans and owners alike.
- Visual Icaros: The patterns are visual representations (like musical scores) of sacred plant songs, translating spiritual melodies into tangible art.
- Cosmology & Visions: Designs reveal the Shipibo worldview, spirits of the jungle, and visions experienced during Ayahuasca ceremonies, connecting viewers to this spiritual realm.
- Plant Medicine Energy: Each pattern carries the specific healing power and essence of particular medicinal plants, such as the Anaconda or Chacruna.
- Spiritual Protection & Healing: The cloths are believed to hold protective energy, offering spiritual healing, confidence, and inner knowing to those who use them.
- Interconnectedness: They symbolize the deep connection between the Shipibo people, nature, and the spirit world, acting as a bridge
Usage
- Altars: Used as sacred coverings on altars for ceremonies.
- Ceremonial Art: Created and used by shamans for healing and spiritual work.
- Wall Hangings: To bring protective and healing energies into a space
Prayer One - Piñon Colorado 26" x 60"
Prayer Two. 26" x 58"
Prayer Three 26.5" x 70"
Prayer Four 26" x 66"
A message from the Artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Authentic Shipibo-Conibo Embroidered Tapestry Collection Two
Shipibo tapestries, known as kené, are spiritual maps of the cosmos, acting as visual representations of sacred plant medicine visions, icaros, and the universes interconnectedness. Used for healing, protection, and connecting with the spirit word through intricate geometric patterns symbolizing energies, spirits, and natural elements like rivers, animals, and plants, each complex design holds specific energetic information, acting like musical scores or coded language to facilitate spiritual journeys and repair energetic imbalances.
- Cosmic Maps: The patterns map the universe, reflecting the Shipibo cosmology and the deep, real world experienced during shamanic journeys.
- Musical Scores (Icaros): Designs translate the vibrational energy and lyrics of sacred healing songs sung by shamans to facilitate healing and spiritual connection.
- Vibrational Energy: Patterns represent the energetic blueprint of plants, illnesses, or people, embodying the spirit of nature and the cosmos.
- Healing & Protection: Woven with intentions of healing, protection, and guidance, they are used in ceremonies to connect participants with the spirit world
How they are used
- Ceremonial Tools: Used in Ayahuasca ceremonies and healing rituals to focus energy and guide participants.
- Spiritual Art: Beyond decoration, they are living art that tells stories, transmits knowledge, and carries the essence of the Amazon.
- Personal Connection: Holding or viewing a tapestry can help individuals connect with the plant medicine world and their own spiritual path.
Each piece is hand made, unique, and carries a powerful vibration of its own.
Prayer 7 (Jaguar, Vines, Ayahuasca Pot): 5' x 5'
Prayer 8 (Jaguar, Vines, Flower of Life): 5' x 5'
Prayer 9 (Vines, Jiboia, Ayahuasca Pot): 5' x 5'
A message from the artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Masterfully handcrafted by Shipibo artisans, this high quality wood tepi features vibrant beadwork and a symbolic turtle adornment, representing grounded wisdom, protection, and the sacred rhythm of life. Every detail is infused with ancestral knowledge, offering not just a tool, but a tangible expression of living tradition.
Woven through its design is the spiritual essence of the forest, each bead and carving a tribute to the harmony between Earth and spirit. The turtle, slow and steady, reminds us to move through life with intention and rooted presence.
This beautiful handcrafted tepi is far more than ceremonial, it is a bridge between worlds designed to guide breath, prayer, and intention into sacred alignment. Hold it in your hands, and feel the subtle power of the Amazon calling you home to center.
Approximately 11 1/2"
***This piece is High Craftsmanship and Quality, the scoop swift and the blow superb***
Square Shipibo hand-stitched altar cloth
Altar cloths are spiritually significant textiles featuring intricate geometric patterns (Kene) that visually represent icaros and visions from Ayahuasca, serving as portals to the plant medicine energy, providing spiritual protection, healing, and connection to ancestral wisdom for shamans and owners alike.
- Visual Icaros: The patterns are visual representations (like musical scores) of sacred plant songs, translating spiritual melodies into tangible art.
- Cosmology & Visions: Designs reveal the Shipibo worldview, spirits of the jungle, and visions experienced during Ayahuasca ceremonies, connecting viewers to this spiritual realm.
- Plant Medicine Energy: Each pattern carries the specific healing power and essence of particular medicinal plants, such as the Anaconda or Chacruna.
- Spiritual Protection & Healing: The cloths are believed to hold protective energy, offering spiritual healing, confidence, and inner knowing to those who use them.
- Interconnectedness: They symbolize the deep connection between the Shipibo people, nature, and the spirit world, acting as a bridge
Usage
- Altars: Used as sacred coverings on altars for ceremonies.
- Ceremonial Art: Created and used by shamans for healing and spiritual work.
- Wall Hangings: To bring protective and healing energies into a space
Extra Small 6" x 6.5"
Small: 7.5" x 8"
A message from the Artisan:
Hello, good day. My name is Sully, and I am from the Shipibo-Conibo ethnic group. I was born in the native community of Puerto Consuelo, but I currently live in the native community of San Salvador.
The women of my tribe are dedicated to making handicrafts with embroidered fabrics and also with ancestral seeds. We teach the girls of my tribe to embroider from a very young age. It is a hobby for many girls, and for boys it is fishing. My ancestors were shamans, dedicated to ancestral medicine. Many of our older women were doctors, and thanks to them, we grew up healthy and safe. As a child, I suffered from an illness that was said to be incurable in the community, but thanks to our plants, I am now healthy and safe. I am very happy and grateful because I can teach and share many of our customs with more people.
Yawa Roots of the Heart Dress
Indigenous Fashion by Yawa Store
Ancestral Wisdom • Protection • Transformation • Forest Connection
Rooted in the ancestral symbolism of the Amazon, the Yawa Roots of the Heart Dress is an Indigenous-created design by Yawa Store, bringing the strength of the jiboia (boa constrictor) and the natural beauty of the forest into contemporary fashion.
Created by Yawanawa entrepreneurs Nawa Txivã and Ronnã Yawanawa, this expressive piece features imagery inspired by the powerful jiboia and the leaves of the kawa (Chacruna), weaving together elements of the natural world with the spiritual traditions and artistic expression of the Yawanawa people.
Within Yawanawa culture, the jiboia symbolizes spiritual protection, ancestral wisdom, and the power of transformation. Regarded as a guardian of mysteries, this remarkable forest being represents a connection between the spiritual and physical worlds, embodying strength, awareness, and the protective presence of the forest.
The leaves of kawa (Chacruna) accompany this powerful imagery, bringing the deep living Amazon into the design. Together, these forms create a visual expression of the relationship between nature, ancestral knowledge, and Indigenous identity.
The creators describe wearing this kene as carrying the protective energy and spiritual vision of the forest - a reminder of the wisdom, strength, and traditions that continue to live through Yawanawa culture.
The Roots of the Heart Dress is more than a beautiful garment. It reflects a living artistic tradition, where the natural world and ancestral understanding meet through the creative vision of Indigenous makers.
As with every piece in the Yawa Store collection, this is not simply Indigenous-inspired fashion. It is Indigenous-created artistry, allowing Yawanawa creators to share their own cultural expression and stories with the wider world.
Katukina.US is honored to bring the Yawa Roots of the Heart Dress from Brazil to our community in the United States, supporting Indigenous entrepreneurship while celebrating the enduring artistry and living traditions of the Yawanawa people.
Support the creators. Honor the source. Carry the story.
Vibrational Essence
-
Spiritual Protection
-
Ancestral Wisdom
-
Transformation & Renewal
-
Forest Connection
-
Strength & Awareness
Details
Original Name: Vestido Raízes do Coração
English Name: Yawa Roots of the Heart Dress
Brand: Yawa Store
Creators: Nawa Txivã & Ronnã Yawanawa
Culture: Yawanawa
Origin: Brazil
Size: One Size
This bone tepi is extraordinary craftsmanship, adorned with silver, crystal, stone, and seeds that weave bird medicine throughout the piece.
Crafted with meticulous care by the skilled hands of local artisans, this bone tepi encapsulates the essence of ancient knowledge and profound reverence for the natural world. Each bead & accent delicately woven into its design holds a sacred story, a reflection of the deep connection to the spiritual realms it unveils.
This exquisite artifact is a tangible reminder of the Amazons rich heritage, a timeless treasure that transcends boundaries and allows seekers from all corners of the Earth to partake in the sacred legacy it carries. As you hold this bone tepi in your hands, let its power awaken the dormant spirit within you, opening the gates to profound insights, healing, and spiritual awakening.
Unveil the beauty of this authentic bone tepi, a sacred symbol of indigenous wisdom, adorned with the radiant spirit of our feathered friends. Let its elegance and power guide you on a transformative journey of self-discovery and connection to the ancient rhythms of the Amazon.
Approximately 11 1/2"
***This piece is High Craftsmanship and Quality, the scoop swift and the blow superb***
Yawa Spirit of Fire Dress
Indigenous Fashion by Yawa Store
Vitality • Transformation • Protection • Personal Power
Radiant, expressive, and alive with the energy of fire, the Yawa Spirit of Fire Dress is an Indigenous-created design by Yawa Store, bringing the artistic vision and cultural expression of the Yawanawa people into contemporary fashion.
Created by Yawanawa entrepreneurs Nawa Txivã and Ronnã Yawanawa, this striking piece draws upon the symbolism of fire as a source of vitality, transformation, and inner strength.
Its warm, vibrant tones evoke the presence of sacred fire - an element associated with passion, protection, and personal power. In Yawanawa culture fire is more than a source of warmth. It is a force that purifies, transmutes, and illuminates, reminding us of the transformative nature of this powerful element.
The Spirit of Fire Dress carries that symbolism into wearable form, offering a bold expression of confidence, creativity, and connection to the natural world.
There is both strength and movement in this design. Fire has the power to illuminate what was hidden, transform what has outgrown its purpose, and create space for something new. Through its vivid expression, the dress reflects these qualities while celebrating the artistry of Indigenous creators whose work is rooted in the living culture of the Brazilian Amazon.
More than Indigenous-inspired fashion, the Yawa Spirit of Fire Dress is Indigenous-created artistry, developed by Yawanawa creators sharing their own cultural expression and artistic vision with the wider world.
Katukina.US is honored to bring the Yawa Spirit of Fire Dress from Brazil to our community in the United States, supporting Indigenous entrepreneurship while celebrating the beauty, strength, and creativity of the Yawanawa people.
Support the creators. Honor the source. Carry the story.
Vibrational Essence
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Vitality & Passion
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Transformation & Renewal
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Spiritual Protection
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Personal Power
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Illumination & Inner Strength
Details
Original Name: Vestido Espírito do Fogo
English Name: Yawa Spirit of Fire Dress
Brand: Yawa Store
Creators: Nawa Txivã & Ronnã Yawanawa
Culture: Yawanawa
Origin: Brazil
Size: One Size
Blog
Affiliate Highlight: Camila Cóndor (Medicine Wombyn Cacao)
Introduction
Katukina.us Affiliate Spotlight Series:
There’s a moment—when you sit with the right person, the right medicine, the right intention—where something shifts.
You slow down. You soften. You remember.
In our affiliate spotlight series, Katukina.us, is about those moments… also lifting people up who deserve to be seen. This series exists to shine a light on them.
In our next Affiliate Highlight, we step into the world of Camila Cóndor, founder of Medicine Wombyn Cacao in New Smyrna Beach, Florida. Camila’s work is rooted in a deep, embodied relationship with ceremonial cacao—held not just as a product, but as a living medicine of the heart. For generations, cacao has been used in ritual to open emotional pathways, deepen connection, and bring us back into presence with ourselves and others.
Through Medicine Wombyn Cacao, Camila shares ethically sourced, ceremonial-grade cacao infused with intention, reverence, and care. Her offerings invite a different rhythm—one that honors feeling, creativity, and the quiet intelligence of the body. It’s not about doing more… it’s about listening deeper.
In this conversation, Camila shares her path, her connection to cacao, and the way she holds space for others—especially women—to return to their heart, their voice, and their inner knowing through ritual and presence.
Affiliate Highlight: Camila Cóndor (Medicine Wombyn Cacao)
BUSINESS NAME:
Medicine Mombyn Cacao
ROLE:
Founder & Ceremonial Cacao Facilitator at Medicine Wombyn Cacao
LOCATION:
New Smyrna Beach, FL
FOCUS:
Ceremonial Cacao, Heart-Centered Ritual, Feminine Embodiment
SOCIALS:
Instagram: @Medicinewombyncaco
Sharing Your Practice
Discover My Ritual:
How do Katukina.us's offerings support your personal rituals or the space you hold for others? What is an example?
Katukina.us’s offerings support the spaces I hold by helping me deepen the prayer, protection, and intentionality around ritual. As someone who works with Cacao, sound, song, womb work, and earth-based practices, I value having access to tools that feel rooted in care and right relationship.
I have worked with their hapé, sananga, and mapacho, as well as their artisan pieces, and each has supported me in different layers of preparation and presence. Whether I am preparing for a Cacao gathering, opening a private session, or tending to my own personal prayer, these tools help me arrive more fully, more grounded, and more connected.
The Featured Medicine
If you could recommend just one product from our collection to a fellow practitioner, which would it be — and why?
I would recommend their Colombian Cacao. It is the same Cacao I source and share through Medicine Wombyn Cacao and I know exactly where it comes from in Valle del Cauca, Colombia, through relationships that are personal and rooted in care for the land and the people.
While they offer other blends and preparations, I personally prefer working with the pure ceremonial bar from Colombia, where it naturally grows with extra fat content (the nutrients live in the fat).
There is something about its simplicity and integrity that allows the medicine to speak clearly. I trust it as true heart medicine, supporting emotional openness, nervous system regulation, and deeper connection in a very embodied way.
RECOMMENDED OFFERING: Ceremonial Cacao from Colombia
Why Katukina.US
What makes Katukina.us your trusted source for these medicines or tools?
Katukina.us is very dear to my heart because they were the first wholesale buyer of Medicine Wombyn Cacao. They have supported my growth not only as a business, but also on a personal level. That kind of relationship means everything to me.
I have also experienced the quality and intention behind their offerings firsthand, from their plant medicines to their artisan-made pieces like Shipibo dresses, alpaca ponchos, and ruanas. It is rare to find a place where both the medicines and the crafts feel held with this level of integrity. Their work feels rooted in relationship, not just transaction, and that is something I deeply value.
Integrity & Responsibility
What does ethical, intentional use of plant medicine mean in your work?
Ethical and intentional use of plant medicine means remembering that these are not just products. They are connected to land, culture, and lineage. In my work, this means moving with care, honoring consent, education, preparation, and integration. It also means not overusing or misrepresenting these tools, and being mindful of how and when they are shared.
I approach this work with humility, always remembering that the medicine is not mine. I am simply in a relationship with it. I also feel sourcing directly from indigenous communities as much as possible is the best way to go, and I see how, at Katukina.us, they can even tell you the names of who prepared the medicines more often than not.
Community & Mission
What are you currently building, protecting, or devoted to that you'd love our community to know about?
I am currently devoted to growing Medicine Wombyn Cacao, a heart-centered Cacao company rooted in ethical sourcing, prayer, and remembrance.
Our Cacao is shared as heart medicine, supporting people in reconnecting to themselves, their bodies, and the earth. Alongside that, I hold spaces for women, children, and community through music, movement, education, and earth-based practices.
At the center of it all is the intention to bring ritual back into everyday life in a way that feels accessible, grounded, and true.
Follow on Socials: Medicina Wombyn Cacao or Camila Cóndor | Visit Website
We are honored to walk alongside Camila — a woman devoted to the quiet, powerful work of remembering. Through each cup of cacao, each space she holds, and each offering she shares, there is an invitation to soften, to feel, and to return to the heart. Her presence carries a deep reverence for the medicine, the lineage it comes from, and the people it continues to touch. What she is building with Medicine Wombyn Cacao is not just a business, but a living prayer — one that honors connection, embodiment, and the sacred rhythm of being human. Her trust in the medicine, her care for community, and her alignment with the values of Katukina.us reflect the kind of relationship we hold close — rooted in integrity, devotion, and a shared intention to walk in beauty with the earth and one another.
Haux. 🌿
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Each offering supports the preservation of ancestral wisdom and the living communities behind it.
on May 07 2026
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