Plant Medicine Retreats Coming to Denver and Boulder Colorado

Guided by Prince Haru and Dr. Hayra Kuntanawa, who are journeying in from the heart of the Amazon in Brazil to share ancestral teachings, stories, and traditions from the Kuntanawa lineage — bringing the medicines directly from their lands into your hands.

Reserve Your Space

Spaces are limited for these intimate gatherings. Payment plans are available to support you in reserving your spot.

Sign up before December 24th and receive a complimentary Hapé Starter Kit (a $111 value)—your early commitment helps the Kuntanawa family secure the best travel arrangements and airfare from the Amazon, ensuring they can bring these sacred ceremonies to you.

Held in beautiful spaces and supported by a welcoming community. Accommodations are available, or you’re welcome to sleep in the main space. Healthy, organic food provided. 

Why Now Matters

These are challenging times to be human on this planet. The noise, disconnection, and chaos of modern life can pull us away from what truly matters—our inner peace, our purpose, and our connection to something greater.

As we enter 2026, many seek to start the new year grounded, clear, and aligned. A Xuri retreat offers exactly this: a sacred space to reconnect with yourself on all levels—physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual—and to remember what is truly needed for your inner peace and purpose.

According to research, one night of Xuri ceremony is equivalent to 30 years of traditional therapy. We are offering two nights at each location—a profound opportunity for deep transformation and healing as you step into the new year.

This is where the medicine can help. This is where you can begin again.

Who We Are

The lineage of the Kuntanawa people stretches back thousands of years. Through centuries of pain and hardship—including genocide in 1911 and slavery lasting until 1988—we have worked with sacred medicines to uplift our communities and help individuals find their place in an ever-changing world.

What makes this truly unique: The Xuri medicine you will receive is personally prepared by Prince Haru and his family—grown, cultivated, and prayed with on their ancestral lands in the Amazon. This is a direct transmission of a lineage that dates back thousands of years, carried through generations with sacred intention and deep reverence.

As guardians of over 250,000 acres of forest, we safeguard both the future of our people and humanity itself, restoring deforested areas and teaching sustainable ways to plant and nurture trees. This tour invites you into a living tradition born from the heart of the Amazon Forest.

Retreat Experience - What’s Included?

Working with the Sacred Medicines:

2 Xuri Medicine Ceremonies (also known as grandmother)

Facilitates emotional healing, deep reflection, and spiritual clarity.

Kambô (optional add-on)

Traditional frog medicine for detoxification, cleansing, and energizing the body.

Sananga

Enhances physical and spiritual vision, focus, and energetic clearing.

Hapé

A sacred blend of Amazonian plants for grounding, preparation, and mental clarity.

Genipapo (optional add-on)

Ceremonial body painting symbolizing protection, purification, and energetic alignment.

Optional Add-Ons for Retreat Participants:

$122 — Kambô Ceremony

$111 — Hapé Starter Kit (Hapé + Kuripe)

$77 — Genepapo-1-on-1 with Prince Haru-Kuntanawa-Ancestral Painting (Basic)-Symbolic Genipapo designs for protection and alignment.

$111 — Genepapo-1-on-1 with Prince Haru- Kuntanawa Ancestral Painting (In-Depth)Detailed ceremonial designs for deeper energetic tuning.

$344 — Private Session with Dr. Hayra Kuntanawa

May include:

Hypnosis

Akashic Records

Energy work

Sound healing

Chinese medicine techniques

Soul retrieval

Your Impact

100% of retreat donations go directly back to the people, supporting:

• Reforestation of Amazonian lands
• Cultural revitalization and community empowerment
• Protection of ancestral territories through the demarcation process
• Economic sustainability for 38 Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities
• The survival and flourishing of the Kuntanawa Nation