During my first ayahuasca journey, I realized the people in my life—parents, siblings, children, partners, even strangers—were never just people. They were mirrors, catalysts, each stirring emotions that pointed me back to myself. I used to think helping others was the goal, but true service begins after remembrance. That day, I saw: life isn’t about fixing—it’s about remembering who we are, and living with eyes wide open.

We didn’t just inherit our ancestors’ features—we inherited the fear they couldn’t feel.
Fear is not the enemy. It’s a gateway.
The feminine is not weakness. She is aliveness.
When we stop suppressing what we feel, we stop surviving… and start becoming.

Earth isn’t just where we live—it’s where we forget. The soul takes on a body built from the five elements, steps into a dream, and plays out a story. But the deeper we attach to the character, the more we suffer. The real journey isn’t about escaping the simulation—it’s about waking up inside it, remembering who we are, and guiding others back to their own light."