Co-Facilitators

Hushahu is a female pioneer of her people and a spiritual leader who is humble and wise. She is an inspiration to many men and women around the world.

In order to better understand what she transmuted, it is important to know that until Hushahu entered into the year-long diet of the Muka (a sacred diet that grants you the ability to heal yourself and others), women were not able to participate in spiritual ceremonies or drink their sacred plant medicines.

When it came to spirituality, women were left out of the equation.

This all changed in 2005, when under the guidance of Pajé Tata and the care of the first female Chief Mariazinha (Kenewma’s mother), embarked on the diet.

And in truth, this diet is very serious and requires the utmost discipline. It is one of the strongest initiations of the Yawanawá people, and not for the faint of heart.

The completion of her year-long diet marks a great milestone for the Yawanawá people because since then, there has been a great cultural revolution of rebalancing amongst the gender roles in their villages.

Today, the women not only participate in ceremonies using their sacred medicines, they have become an integral part of the spiritual heart of their culture.

Along with this cultural revolution, Hushahu also received visions inside of her diet which she materialised through her art.

The kenes (patterns) that Hushahu brought back from her diet form the Yawanawá art as it is known today within their beadwork and other art forms as well. This has been recognised around the world giving many families an opportunity to both work and earn inside their own culture. Today various tribes around Brazil use the designs that Hushahu brought in their art.

Hushahu has since dedicated her time and energy to being a teacher and traveling around the world healing and supporting the men and women of her community.

She was the first female youth of the Yawanawá to embark on the year-long spiritual diet of the Muka with the late pajé Tata. She is a teacher of the voice and of the arts. She lives at Guanashe Sanctuary in Bahia. Brazil.

For 17 years, my life and work have been deeply rooted in ceremonial practice within a Sophia-Christ-centered Ayahuasca tradition. This spiritual path, combined with extensive training in psycho-spiritual and somatic work, has shaped me as a trauma-informed facilitator, sacred ceremonialist, teacher and guide. I am devoted to supporting personal and collective healing, helping women become sacred channels of change—visionaries and leaders bringing forth a new era through their divine projects and contributions.

As the founder of Global Sisterhood, I facilitated a worldwide movement of women’s circles, empowering thousands to heal from internalized and external patriarchal systems and reclaim their inherent worth through the power of sisterhood. This work underscored the importance of creating spaces where transformation is not only possible but inevitable when individuals feel seen, supported, and connected.

I approach my role with a reverence for the complexity of the human experience, holding that Truth is multifaceted and often paradoxical. My work bridges the realms of healing and leadership, fostering growth that allows individuals to embody their potential while contributing to the collective good. I believe that as we heal and align with our sacred purpose, we become healthy, wise vessels for meaningful and lasting change.

Guided by the principles of empathy, spiritual practice, and grounded action, I remain a student of this path, continually learning and refining my service. Through this lens of humility and commitment, I support others in aligning with the sacred truth within, actualizing their worth and sacred missions to co-createa new time for humanity.