Of course! First and foremost, she considers herself a child of Mother Earth. She is Mestiza, meaning of mixed Indigenous blood and practices the traditions of psilocybin mushrooms from her Mexican lineage.

From plant medicines, she has found healing from PTSD, Depression, & Anorexia. She has devoted her life to helping others do the same.

Trained to work as a psychedelic mushroom guide under the Mazatec lineage in Oaxaca, Mexico, she is passionate about sharing psilocybin mushrooms as medicine in their original Indigenous context. She has been called by her Mexican ancestors to share the sacred medicine of mushrooms and the traditions in which they are taken as a sacrament.

She also has completed dietas under the Shipibo lineage in the Amazon rainforest of Peru and incorporates these healing traditions into her ceremonies as well.

She has made a life-long commitment to preserving these ancient traditions and travels around the world to share Indigenous mushroom ceremonies.

More about some of her training and qualifications below:

Certified for Psychedelic Therapy in the U.S. for Substance Abuse Treatment

3+ Years of Mentorships & Apprenticeship

550 + Hours of Participating in Traditional Plant Medicine Ceremonies (Ayahuasca, psilocybin mushrooms)

170 + Hours of Facilitating Psychedelic Experiences

1 Year of Facilitating All-Inclusive Psychedelic Retreats Outside of the U.S.

1.5 Years of Psychedelic Journalism for Various Research Companies

1 Year of Advising Psychedelic Research Non-Profits

Not necessarily. Safety is our priority, so we first need you to fill out a physical & mental health assessment to ensure that you can participate in the ceremonial experience. You will have access to this form during the checkout process when you book. If you are unable to participate in the ceremonial experience, we will refund you immediately.

However, your application will act as a reservation. We are only selling spots that are available. So, if we are fully booked, you won’t be able to checkout.

If we are sold out and you still feel really called to join this experience, please reach out to us here. We will contact you ASAP if any space becomes available and keep you informed about future events.

Psilocybin Mushrooms are powerful entheogens known for their ability to induce altered states of consciousness and their profound healing properties. Research shows that psilocybin mushrooms are one of the most effective psychedelic medicines for treating Depression, Anxiety, PTSD, Addiction, and Eating Disorders. Administered in safe, therapeutic environments, they can heal body-stored trauma stemming from physical, emotional, and even sexual abuse. Psilocybin can catalyze enormous positive and lasting changes within individuals, as well as help to unlock creative and spiritual potential.

Modern scientists and psychologists have found that Psilocybin reduces the activity in your Default Mode Network – the part of your brain responsible for self-criticism and rumination. When you ingest these mushrooms, your gut sends the chemical psilocin to your brain, which looks almost identical to serotonin - the chemical that produces healthy mood patterns. This acts on the serotonergic system, stabilizing our mood.

There is evidence of ancient humans using magic mushrooms across various cultures. In fact, the Aztec even had a word for the sacred mushroom. They called it teonanácatl, meaning, “flesh of the Gods”. For thousands of years, the Mazatec people in the mountain ranges of Oaxaca, México have been using mushrooms medicinally in ceremonies. We serve this sacred medicine in its original Mazatec ritual, guided by a medicine woman from the lineage of Abuela Julieta, a member of the International Council of Thirteen Indigenous Grandmothers who worked alongside Maria Sabina.

Below are organizations dedicated to researching the effects of psychedelic substances. Click on each link below to read some of the latest studies!

Johns Hopkins Medicine
Multidisciplinary Association of Psychedelic Studies (MAPS)

Beckley Foundation

NYU Medical Center

A traditional ceremony is one of the safest ways to ingest psilocybin. You can be cozy under blanket with pillows for comfort, encouraged to go into your own experience. The medicine woman will be offering Indigenous prayers and singing psilocybin medicine songs for the entirety of your experience, providing you with safety, warmth, and love to explore the psychedelic space. Having worked for years facilitating these experiences, the curandera will be available for anything you need from holding your hand to even accompanying you to the bathroom.

There will also be an English speaking co-facilitator available to accommodate any needs before, during, and after the experience.

As mentioned above, the curandera works in the Mazatec lineage. You can learn more about her lineage, Mazatec history, and Mazatec ceremonies here.

Of course! Once you submit your deposit, you will need to feel out a health assessment form. You can let us know in the form that this is your first time and any questions you may have! We will also share preparation materials + an optional preparation call with the facilitator before the ceremony.

We will happily hold your hand along the way. :)

Whether you're looking to deepen your understanding of yourself, heal past traumas, or connect with the world in a more profound way, we can help create a personalized pathway for you.

It depends! When you reserve your spot for the ceremony, you’ll be able to let us know what medications you are on and we can go from there.

Please note that we are not medical doctors and will not advise you as such. Do NOT stop any medications without a Medical Doctor’s approval and guidance.

In the meantime, you can click here for a list of medications that participants in psilocybin studies have used with no poor effects.

No. We suggest you Uber to and from the property and will release the address on the day of the ceremony. The ceremonial space is about a 20 minute drive from Condesa/Roma area.