A journey back to
what has always
been within you.

YAWANAWÁ JOURNEY

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Walk alongside the Yawanawá
of Mutum Village.

IN RIGHT RELATIONSHIP

Yawanawá Journey is rooted in an ongoing relationship with the Yawanawá of Mutum Village, creating opportunities to experience, learn and connect with their living traditions through song, community, ancestral wisdom and time together.

Indigenous musicians performing with drums, guitars, and traditional instruments inside a wooden structure, wearing traditional feathered headdresses and body paint.

A living people.
A living tradition.

THE YAWANAWÁ

Decorative gold and red ornamental border with intricate pattern and yellow accents.

The Yawanawá are an Indigenous people of the Brazilian Amazon whose culture, language, songs and ancestral traditions continue to be carried from generation to generation.

Yawanawá Journey grows from a direct relationship with the community of Mutum Village and the people who choose to share these traditions with us.

SAITIS • THE SONGS

Songs that carry memory, prayer and relationship.

Saitis are woven through Yawanawá life and tradition, carrying stories, teachings and connection across generations. To hear the songs is to remember.

Many Ways to Connect.
One Intention.

Ways to Walk This Path

Ornamental gold and red decorative border with symmetrical design.

Explore experiences, songs, teachings and practices that invite deeper connection to yourself, community and the living world.

Indigenous people in traditional attire participate in a ceremonial dance around a fire, holding sticks and drums, in a lush outdoor setting with tall trees and a thatched roof hut in the background.

EXPERIENCES

Step into the forest and sit in circle with the Yawanawá in Brazil. Immersive journeys of presence, healing, and deep remembering.

A person with short dark hair, wearing a sleeveless top and a beaded necklace, is outdoors among green foliage. They are looking slightly upward with a focused expression, touching a surface with their left hand and pointing with their right hand.

SONGS

Listen to the sacred songs (saitis) of the Yawanawá. These melodies carry prayer, medicine, and ancestral memory.

LEARN

A woman with red face paint and wet hair, holding green leaves, standing outdoors in a rainforest during rain.

Discover the Yawanawá people, their culture, wisdom, and ways of living in harmony
with all of life.

An elderly person with tribal face paint holding their hands together in prayer or meditation.

RECIPROCITY

Explore free resources, offerings, and ways to give back. A path of gratitude, reciprocity, and right relationship.

What we receive,
we honour.

SACRED RECIPROCITY

Reciprocity is at the heart of our relationship with the Yawanawá. It is not a transaction, but a sacred exchange of respect, gratitude, and responsibility.

We are invited to give back in ways that support their vision, sustain their culture, and help protect the Amazon and future generations.

Together, we keep this relationship alive, in balance, in gratitude, in right relation.

What we receive,
we honour.

SACRED RECIPROCITY

Person holding a woven basket filled with dark and red coffee cherries, with coffee cherries and green leaves on a wooden surface covered by large leaves, in an outdoor natural setting.

Reciprocity is at the heart of our relationship with the Yawanawá. It is not a transaction, but a sacred exchange of respect, gratitude, and responsibility.

We are invited to give back in ways that support their vision, sustain their culture, and help protect the Amazon and future generations.

Together, we keep this relationship alive, in balance, in gratitude, in right relation.

TORONTO • NOVEMBER 2026

An invitation to gather.

Decorative gold and red ornamental design with a symmetrical geometric pattern.
A large group of diverse people gathered indoors for a group photo, with some in traditional or colorful clothing and one person wearing a Native American headdress with feathers and face paint.
A large group of diverse people gathered indoors for a group photo, with some in traditional or colorful clothing and one person wearing a Native American headdress with feathers and face paint.

The Yawanawá return to Toronto this November for a gathering of song, prayer, teachings and community.