My understanding is she is an expression of "the Wisdom that was with YHWH in the beginning", as the ancient scroll of Proverbs writes. Also known as Sophia. But mama aya is a localized expression with a specific flavor of the Jungle vine, if you will. That's as close as I can get to describing, at least through my own sense of meaning & knowledge

2021年1月21日 · I close my eyes, and gripping my amethyst geode tightly with both hands, begin to repeat my intention in my head, like a mantra—a prayer to Mother Ayahuasca: Please Mama Aya, show me how to love myself. As I pray, I can feel the acidic, viscous elixir churning in my stomach, like a snake, writhing its way down, deeper and deeper into my intestines.

2023年10月13日 · My mama aya experience After 6 ayahuasca ceremonies here are my observations: purging is definitely not fun, but towards the end it was the only thing I was looking forward to. As gross as it is it was the most liberating and beautiful thing to do. I felt how all work related pain (or maybe even PTSD) I accumulated during the past 5 years left ...

2023年2月10日 · Mama Aya is often like a tough love mom; cares about you, can be loving when you need it, but will also check your ass if it needs to be checked. Her communication was always non-verbal in my case, but others have experienced direct/verbal communication.

Provided to YouTube by Homerun RecordsMama Aya · MilowBoy Made Out Of Stars℗ 2025 Homerun RecordsReleased on: 2025-02-21Vocal, Composer, Lyricist, Producer: ...

1,032 Followers, 7 Following, 2 Posts - MAMA AYA (@themamaaya) on Instagram: "Your fav vegan & gluten free tamales 🫔 Made with love Filled with purpose Served to heal communities ☀️"

เจ้ออร่า น้องเอญ่า (@mama_aura_aya) บน TikTok |5708 ถูกใจผู้ติดตาม 235 คน🥰น้องออร่า&น้องเอญ่าขอบคุณทุกคนที่ติดตามหนูนะคะ🥰.ดูวิดีโอใหม่ล่าสุดจาก เจ้ออร่า น้องเอ ...

2025年2月24日 · Milow (Jonathan Vandenbroeck) Mama Aya lyrics: Oh Mama Aya, / where would I be without you? / Just knowing that I have ...

In Robin Kimmerer’s Braiding Sweetgrass, we learn that the word for plants in many Native American languages translates to “those who take care of us.” Could you imagine a world without plants? I can’t—they feed us, provide material for everyday objects, and literally produce the very air that we breathe.