Communal Breakfast & Grounding Session (Mikuna Tinkunakuy)
At sunrise, we gather for Mikuna Tinkunakuy—a shared meal prepared with locally sourced, traditional ingredients. This communal breakfast is more than nourishment for the body; it is a moment of coming together, of grounding ourselves in the present. The practice that follows reconnects us with the rhythms of the earth, reinforcing the bonds formed the night before and preparing us for the day’s unfolding lessons.

Teaching on Balance & Wholeness (Sami Kawsay Yachay)
In the clear light of morning, our elders and guides lead a session of Sami Kawsay Yachay. Here, teachings focus on harmonizing the inner world with the natural order that surrounds us. Through practical lessons rooted in ancestral wisdom, participants receive tools for maintaining balance—tools that support a steady integration of heart, mind, and spirit in everyday living.

Afternoon

Community Engagement Practice (Minka)
In the spirit of cooperation, we engage in Minka—a time-honored practice of collective work and mutual aid. This shared activity is not merely about accomplishing tasks; it is an act of living our traditions. By working together, we reinforce our connections, each individual’s efforts weaving into the strength of the community and honoring the practice of coming together for the common good.

Communal Lunch & Guided Integrative Rituals (Runa Mikuy & Kawsay Chakay)
At midday, we share Runa Mikuy—a communal lunch that features dishes prepared with respect for local ingredients and culinary traditions. Following the meal, Kawsay Chakay offers guided rituals that help merge the experiences of the day. These integrative practices are designed to root the insights gained from our morning and afternoon sessions into our everyday lives, ensuring that the lessons of the day are carried forward in a natural, grounded manner.

Evening

Ayahuasca Ceremony (Ayahuasca Kawsay)
As night envelops us once more, we enter the Ayahuasca Kawsay ceremony. Led by Tayta Willak and supported by M.Sc. nature-therapist Maja, this ritual is a respectful engagement with the potent plant medicine, ayahuasca. The ceremony invites us to journey inward with honesty and humility, providing space for deep emotional work, clarity of purpose, and healing that arises from facing our inner truths within the embrace of community.

Final Sharing Circle (Tinkunakuy Rimay)
In the close of the evening, we reconvene for Tinkunakuy Rimay—a final circle where each participant is invited to share experiences, insights, and gratitude. This gathering is not an ending, but rather a reaffirmation of our shared path. Through honest dialogue and quiet reflection, we weave the threads of our individual journeys into the broader tapestry of community life, ensuring that the wisdom gained throughout the day continues to nurture us long after the ceremonies conclude.