This will be a meeting of the bearers of the original lineage of Mother Earth and spiritual heritage: the mamas and saha of the Kogi tribe - Wiwua, a renowned artist, dancer and teacher from Mexico and a Czech woman connecting cultures at the Faculty of Arts at Charles University.
Perhaps this is how a conscious joke might begin, but this is what the unique evening meeting will look like, which will take place in Prague on 31 August 2022 at 18:00. Although the outline of the evening will remain imaginatively open until the very last moment, so that the topics that will be topical for the audience can come up, there is no doubt that this will be a unique event that will connect the wisdom of the indigenous tribes with our own, and that we will touch the depths of human knowledge with the philosophical-psychological insight of the Western world.
It is said that there are four tribes that hold the imaginary thread of knowledge leading back to the very beginning of creation. One of these tribes are the Kogi - Wiwua, who live in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of Colombia.
It is also said to be the art of swimming in the mystical ocean of consciousness. Temok is undoubtedly one of those swimmers.
Lucie Havlínová is one of those whose experience goes beyond the limits of our society. She is also one of the leading seekers of answers to various questions about the meaning of life and existence, and to those that have not yet been asked.
The event is organised by the SARAVA Foundation, this time in cooperation with the Mosty-Puentes Foundation, which sponsors the stay of the Kogi Indians in the Czech Republic.
Proceeds from the event will be used to support Brazilian and Colombian Indians.
Other partners of the event are Wayusa.cz, PSYRES Foundation for Psychedelics Research, and Život po staru o.s.
Temok
Aztec sacred dance dancer, singer and performer from the Mexican Aztec family of Chichimeca, who contributes to the preservation and development of the Aztec spiritual tradition. His artistic work is intertwined with a shamanic worldview, and his works bear the legacy of his ancestors. It tells of the sacred elements, the relationship between man and nature, living beings and the cosmos. By singing ancient spiritual songs, he is able to take the listener to where the living forces of his heart reside. Through dance, art and traditional music, it promotes the rise of spiritual awareness and respect and expresses gratitude to all life on our sacred planet.
Kogi - Wiwua
The Kogi Indians live in perfect balance with nature and the ecosystem, warning us that we are destroying the world and it is high time to change that. For them, the Earth is a living being, the Mother, and humans are her children. The people of this tribe have long lived in isolation from civilization until they discovered that their mountain home was dying and the mountains were drying up. They see the cause as the world being thrown out of balance by the way we humans have deviated from the harmony of natural law. They say they can no longer fix the world themselves. They need to impart teachings on how to stop the destruction and restore life to balance. Will they be listened to? Can a few tens of thousands of people with no economic or political significance change a world of seven billion? On the face of it, an absurd notion. But what if they can?
Mamo Kunshemakú Kakamukua Nuguetuga is a healer, Mamo Awisen Awimakú Kakamukua Nuguetuga works with mind activation and purification, Saga Mawekūn Shenshina Ulaka works with voice and musical instruments to connect with all life. Mamo Rumazhi Kakamukua Sundekama is a young 23 year old man who bridges the traditional culture and influence of our civilization. They are from the family of Mamo Shibūlat, one of the actors in the film Aluna.
Lucie Havlínová
He has been actively engaged in spiritual practice for more than 15 years. Her studies in philosophy and theology at Charles University were interrupted by trips to the Amazon, where she repeatedly experienced the teachings of the local indigenous tribes in the form of dieting with plant teachers. A few years ago, together with Štěpán Bako, she founded the Saravá project and the Saravá foundation endowment, which serve to support the Brazilian Indians and the sustainability of their way of life. In Brazil, she is part of various shamanic syncretic churches and is also active in the Umbanda lineage. It is involved in global projects that lead to the cultivation and dissemination of the wisdom of indigenous tribes, the connection of man with nature and, above all, the spiritual side of being.
Check out the recording
and a gallery of photos from the event
The event was held under the auspices of
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