Showing 1–12 of 28 results
Showing 1–12 of 28 results
What Is Rapé (Hapé)?
Lineages, Ingredients, and Preparation
The preparation of Rapé varies across tribes such as the Yawanawá,
Huni Kuin, Kuntanawa, Nukini, Katukina, and Apurinã peoples—each lineage combining mapacho with unique ashes such as Tsunu or other botanicals. The process involves careful burning, sieving, and blessing of the ingredients, creating a medicine that reflects the spiritual intention of the maker. Authentic blends from these tribes are prepared sustainably and with prayers of balance and healing, preserving centuries of sacred knowledge.
Respectful Use and Cultural Context
Approaching Rapé requires awareness and respect for its Indigenous origins. Before use, one should set a clear intention, create a quiet space, and understand proper administration from experienced practitioners
or educational sources such as ICEERS or MAPS. Keep the medicine in a cool, dry place to maintain potency, and always use clean applicators. Remember that Rapé is a ceremonial tool deeply connected to Indigenous spirituality—its purpose is to support grounding, reflection, and energetic alignment, not casual or recreational use.
FAQ — Rapé (Category)
What is Amazonian Rapé?
Rapé (also called Hapé or Rapeh) is a sacred Amazonian snuff prepared by Indigenous tribes using finely ground plants, ashes of sacred trees, and sometimes mapacho (Nicotiana rustica). It is used for grounding, clarity, and spiritual connection.
Which Indigenous tribes make Rapé?
Many tribes prepare their own blends and recipes, including Huni Kuin, Yawanawá, Nukini, Apurinã, Shawãdawa, Katukina, and Kuntanawa. Each tradition has distinct intentions, plants, and ceremonial uses.
What makes each tribal blend unique?
Blends vary by the choice of ashes (e.g., Tsunu, Cumaru, Murici, Mulateiro), plants, prayer, and the tribe’s intention. This affects aroma, strength, and energetic qualities.
How is Rapé applied?
Rapé is gently blown into the nostrils using a Kuripe (self-application, V-shaped pipe) or a Tepi (a longer pipe used to serve another person). Sit upright, set clear intention, and breathe calmly.
Which Rapé is best for grounding and focus?
Tsunu blends (often from Yawanawá and Huni Kuin) are renowned for mental clarity, grounding, and centering during prayer or meditation.
Which blends are recommended for energetic cleansing?
Cumaru and Murici blends are traditionally used to clear dense or stagnant energy, helping to reset and restore vitality.
Which Rapé supports heart-opening or emotional release?
Mulateiro and blends that include sacred plants like Cacao are often associated with compassion, heart-opening, and gentle emotional release.
Are there gentle blends for beginners?
Yes. Apurinã Awiry (Green) and lighter Yawanawá blends are commonly recommended to start, as they tend to be gentler while still effective.
How long do effects last?
Peaks typically last 5–30 minutes. After-effects such as calm, clarity, and focus can continue for longer depending on the blend and dose.
Is Rapé legal where I live?
Legality varies by country. Some blends contain tobacco (Nicotiana rustica), which may be regulated. Check your local laws before purchasing.
How should I store Rapé?
Keep Rapé in an airtight container, in a cool, dry place away from light and moisture. Proper storage preserves aroma and potency for months.
How much should I order?
If you’re new, consider 0.5 oz (≈14 g) to get familiar with your response. Move to larger amounts (1 oz, 2 oz, 4 oz) once you know your preference.
Do you offer free shipping?
Yes — we offer free shipping on orders over $88 (eligible regions). Please see our Shipping Policy for coverage, timelines, and exclusions.
Will customs affect my order?
Customs procedures differ by destination. Duties or import checks may apply. Please review local regulations; buyers are responsible for compliance in their country.
Can Rapé be combined with other ceremonies?
Many traditions combine Rapé with Ayahuasca or Sananga to maintain focus, cleanse energy, or prepare for deeper work. Always proceed with respect and guidance.
Who should avoid Rapé?
Those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, individuals with cardiovascular or respiratory conditions, people with nicotine sensitivity, or anyone without a safe, respectful environment should abstain.
What is the difference between Rapé, Hapé, and Rapeh?
They refer to the same tradition. Spelling varies by transliteration and regional use; all describe sacred Amazonian snuff.
How do I choose the right blend for my intention?
Grounding/focus: Tsunu
Cleansing: Cumaru, Murici
Heart-opening: Mulateiro, Cacao blends
Gentle/beginners: Apurinã Awiry, light Yawanawá
FAQ — Rapé (Category)
What is Amazonian Rapé?
Rapé (also called Hapé or Rapeh) is a sacred Amazonian snuff prepared by Indigenous tribes using finely ground plants, ashes of sacred trees, and sometimes mapacho (Nicotiana rustica). It is used for grounding, clarity, and spiritual connection.
Which Indigenous tribes make Rapé?
Many tribes prepare their own blends and recipes, including Huni Kuin, Yawanawá, Nukini, Apurinã, Shawãdawa, Katukina, and Kuntanawa. Each tradition has distinct intentions, plants, and ceremonial uses.
What makes each tribal blend unique?
Blends vary by the choice of ashes (e.g., Tsunu, Cumaru, Murici, Mulateiro), plants, prayer, and the tribe’s intention. This affects aroma, strength, and energetic qualities.
How is Rapé applied?
Rapé is gently blown into the nostrils using a Kuripe (self-application, V-shaped pipe) or a Tepi (a longer pipe used to serve another person). Sit upright, set clear intention, and breathe calmly.
Which Rapé is best for grounding and focus?
Tsunu blends (often from Yawanawá and Huni Kuin) are renowned for mental clarity, grounding, and centering during prayer or meditation.
Which blends are recommended for energetic cleansing?
Cumaru and Murici blends are traditionally used to clear dense or stagnant energy, helping to reset and restore vitality.
Which Rapé supports heart-opening or emotional release?
Mulateiro and blends that include sacred plants like Cacao are often associated with compassion, heart-opening, and gentle emotional release.
Are there gentle blends for beginners?
Yes. Apurinã Awiry (Green) and lighter Yawanawá blends are commonly recommended to start, as they tend to be gentler while still effective.
How long do effects last?
Peaks typically last 5–30 minutes. After-effects such as calm, clarity, and focus can continue for longer depending on the blend and dose.
Is Rapé legal where I live?
Legality varies by country. Some blends contain tobacco (Nicotiana rustica), which may be regulated. Check your local laws before purchasing.
How should I store Rapé?
Keep Rapé in an airtight container, in a cool, dry place away from light and moisture. Proper storage preserves aroma and potency for months.
How much should I order?
If you’re new, consider 0.5 oz (≈14 g) to get familiar with your response. Move to larger amounts (1 oz, 2 oz, 4 oz) once you know your preference.
Do you offer free shipping?
Yes — we offer free shipping on orders over $88 (eligible regions). Please see our Shipping Policy for coverage, timelines, and exclusions.
Will customs affect my order?
Customs procedures differ by destination. Duties or import checks may apply. Please review local regulations; buyers are responsible for compliance in their country.
Can Rapé be combined with other ceremonies?
Many traditions combine Rapé with Ayahuasca or Sananga to maintain focus, cleanse energy, or prepare for deeper work. Always proceed with respect and guidance.
Who should avoid Rapé?
Those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, individuals with cardiovascular or respiratory conditions, people with nicotine sensitivity, or anyone without a safe, respectful environment should abstain.
What is the difference between Rapé, Hapé, and Rapeh?
They refer to the same tradition. Spelling varies by transliteration and regional use; all describe sacred Amazonian snuff.
How do I choose the right blend for my intention?
Grounding/focus: Tsunu
Cleansing: Cumaru, Murici
Heart-opening: Mulateiro, Cacao blends
Gentle/beginners: Apurinã Awiry, light Yawanawá
