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Shipibo-Conibo

Shipibo-Conibo

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Search complete. 60 mentions across 28 episodes found for "Shipibo-Conibo".

Sep 11, 2026

Brandon TiltHOST
7:10
And by the way, just as a last little comment, I think sometimes that is the intention, is to be in that sort of like open, receptive, vulnerable state.
Brandon TiltHOST
7:18
Like I'm thinking of the dieta with the Shipibo and the amount of dysregulation if you could call it that that you went through when you're being introduced to the jungle or being introduced to that you know sacred ceremony waltzed your nervous system is already kind of like very hypersensitive So, I mean, I don't know.
Brandon TiltHOST
7:41
I don't want to speak to it like all of a sudden you're outside of your window of tolerance and you're more...
Brandon TiltHOST
7:47
The veil is more thin and I don't want to speak to...

7 MINS LATER

Brandon TiltHOST
14:34
Like it was just being like, I was being confronted with things so quickly that I didn't, uh, have that integration to see probably the medicine, like for, for what it was.
Brandon TiltHOST
14:47
And I, I'm still working on that.
Brandon TiltHOST
14:50
And, um, So the energetic practices themselves that the Shipibo would recommend are just mapacho, which was either something that could be smoked or something that could be blown over you, or you could get the tobacco water and you could...
Brandon TiltHOST
15:06
Some would say drink it.
Matteo NorziGUEST
8:15
It is an expression of the wisdom that we are all interconnected.
Matteo NorziGUEST
8:21
So if I harm you in the end, I suffer myself because actually we are part of the same mega organism this is what is called deep ecology in the west so basically but going back to the question these lands are attacked from all sides it's a very critical moment and so we hope that this film is going to really help bringing attention to the issues of the Shipibo people, because they are such a sophisticated culture, not only because of their art, but also for their understanding of the human condition.
Matteo NorziGUEST
8:57
That would be a pity to, let's say, not grant them a space into the future.
Mike KasparHOST
9:04
Well, I want to let people know that the Hummingbird Paints Fragrant Songs is going to be playing at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Juliana MercerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
23:35
They have, uh, shaman that work with the medicine and help guide people through those experiences.
Juliana MercerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
23:42
I was able to work with a Peruvian tradition, which is called the Shipibo tradition, and drank ayahuasca, and it tastes very, like, earthy and bitter.
Kai DickensHOST
23:52
bitter.This is the same psychedelic that Don Rubio used in helping to find the children lost in the Amazon.
Juliana MercerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
23:58
And within an hour, you start to feel the psychedelic effects of this, and the shaman are there providing support.
Sean McAllisterGUEST
30:39
So yeah, we'll see.
Sean McAllisterGUEST
30:40
Are the bonds between indigenous people and Westerns strong enough that we can have their voice heard in the United States? I feel like, for example, in the religious freedom context, those churches I mentioned that I helped get recognized, some Shipibo people complained and called for the revocation of the Church and the Eagle and Condors recognition.
Sean McAllisterGUEST
31:04
And part of the reason they did that, I think, is that there is no role of indigenous people in the recognition of religious practices in the United States.
Sean McAllisterGUEST
31:15
You and I today can form an Ibogaine church.
Sean McAllisterGUEST
31:29
So it's another example of when we talk about the law, a lot of people don't want to think about these things, but it really does relate to how this movement is progressing.
Sean McAllisterGUEST
31:40
Because in the absence of a law that requires giving back to Gabon, in the absence of a law that requires some kind of consent from indigenous people, Europeans, white Americans, Westerners, they're going to just take the opportunities in front of them, and that's going to drive wedges between us and Indigenous people.
Sean McAllisterGUEST
32:00
So I do advocate for a law that would create a role for Indigenous people in the process, kind of a consultation requirement that DEA shouldn't be allowed to issue a permit based on If somebody says I'm a Shipibo-based practitioner, they should have some Shipibo lineage and Shipibo support.
Sean McAllisterGUEST
32:21
It's a complicated topic because how much support do you need? And I think that also shows the fractured nature of indigenous perspective because not all Shipibo people believe the same thing.
Jonathan RamalhoGUEST
11:41
That's what they're known as.
Jonathan RamalhoGUEST
11:44
And in the film, we have a well-known psychiatrist with a medical profession, but he also has studied with the Shipibo tribe.
Jonathan RamalhoGUEST
12:00
and if we zoom all the way back out to identify how ayahuasca came into existence was apparently through a dream within this Shipibo tribe that these two vines together would create the ayahuasca and we do have access to DMT for example a lot of people smoke DMT but that lasts for around 15 minutes and the information that they received within their dream was that these two vines out of thousands of different vines in the Amazon forest would create this brew and you have it like a tea and Now, we produce DMT naturally, usually when we sleep in our pineal gland, and this is why everyone probably here is aware of toothpaste being an issue with fluoride calcifying your pineal gland and not allowing you to access spiritual realms.
Jonathan RamalhoGUEST
12:58
So we're tying a lot of threads here, so stay with me, guys.
Jonathan RamalhoGUEST
13:04
And then we produce a macro dose of DMT when we transition or die or pass away, which is documented.
Shayla Ouellette StonechildHOST
1:37
And she is now based in Tulum, but she has trained under numerous indigenous elders across North and South America previously.
Shayla Ouellette StonechildHOST
1:45
from Nayarit, Mexico, to the Kokomaka, Shipibo, and Achenica lineages of the Peruvian Amazon, who initiated her into the sacred practice of ceremonial healing.
Shayla Ouellette StonechildHOST
1:58
She is the founder of Inticana Medicina, which creates safe, sacred containers for healing rituals.
Shayla Ouellette StonechildHOST
2:06
rooted in indigenous knowledge, plant medicine, and ceremony.

13 MINS LATER

Daniela RiojasGUEST
15:39
In this tradition, it's more in the kukama, mestizo tradition that I've been dieting.
Daniela RiojasGUEST
15:46
But there's also sort of a collective of different tribes that have all, they're all situated in the same region.
Daniela RiojasGUEST
15:52
So it's the Kokama Mestizos, the Shipibo, and then also the Ashaninka.
Daniela RiojasGUEST
15:57
So just by proximity, I've been able to experience all of their different ikaros, their teachings, and also their approaches to dieting.
David SutcliffeGUEST
65:53
And then I started working with a group regularly in Joshua Tree.
David SutcliffeGUEST
65:59
And then went pretty deep in the Shipibo tradition and actually lived with Ayahuasquero people.
David SutcliffeGUEST
66:07
In L.A. for two years.
David SutcliffeGUEST
66:09
Really? Yeah.
David SutcliffeGUEST
66:10
Shipibo.
David SutcliffeGUEST
66:11
In the same house? In the same house.
David SutcliffeGUEST
66:13
Yeah.
Sunshine GraceGUEST
7:27
And so I registered for a retreat down in Costa Rica.
Sunshine GraceGUEST
7:31
And it was facilitated by two Shipibo-Kanibo-Kirangeros, which is the name of the tribe in the Amazon.
Sunshine GraceGUEST
7:39
And it was a well-respected husband and wife.
Sunshine GraceGUEST
7:43
And it was also orchestrated by a very well-respected organization.
Glauber Loures de AssisGUEST
22:03
And by the way, I do believe that we need nowadays the biggest coalition possible of good voices, people who are working in a good faith.
Glauber Loures de AssisGUEST
22:12
in order to face all the challenges that we have out there including also climate change and so on so it's uh eye series in spain nishuaka institute that is led by yawanawa leaders and also yorenka tasorensi i work for the i'm a collaborator of the yorenka tasorensi that is an ashaninka led organization founded by banky pianco and then uh we are going to receive there in spain more than 120 different indigenous leaders from different nations from all over the world from the Maori people in New Zealand to Shipibo in Peru and also entrepreneurs also academic voices and also activists so I believe this is going to be a very very very special gathering for sure
Dennis WalkerHOST
23:01
Definitely sounds like it.
Dennis WalkerHOST
23:02
Yeah.
Brad SternerGUEST
25:36
I've worked with shamans from the Huni Kuin.
Brad SternerGUEST
25:38
Also from the Shipibo tribe out of Peru.
Brad SternerGUEST
25:41
I've worked with some of those guys as well.
Brad SternerGUEST
25:44
It's just, it's beautiful.
PetrHOST
29:56
I just felt that bliss, but I was connected with all of it.
PetrHOST
29:59
I was feeling everybody else in the room.
PetrHOST
30:01
I was having these experiences of the Shipibo patterns and I went outside.
PetrHOST
30:06
I saw the fabric of this reality as the flower of life.

18 more episodes mention Shipibo-Conibo.

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