
Kambo. Kambo. Kambo, Kambo, Oh.
Kambo, Kambo, Oh.
Kambo, Kambo, Oh.
- About Kambo -
Kambo is a sacred medicine harvested from the Phyllomedusa bicolor — a tree frog native to the upper Amazon, particularly along the borders of Brazil and Peru.
Traditionally, the frog is located by mimicking its mating call. Once found, it is handled with great care: gently tied to collect a small amount of secretion from its skin, which is then dried and stored. The frog is then safely returned to its natural habitat — unharmed and respected. In many traditions, it is believed that the frog offers its medicine willingly.
The secretion — known as Kambo — is used in a powerful purification ritual, practiced for centuries by various Amazonian tribes. It is a deeply physical and energetic cleanse that works to detoxify and unblock the body on multiple levels: physical, emotional, and spiritual.
The medicine is applied to the body through small openings on the skin known as 'gates' — created by briefly burning the top layer of the epidermis. Through these gates, Kambo enters the lymphatic system, which is central to the immune system and governs the body's fluid balance, waste removal, and immune response.
Once in the body, Kambo works rapidly and intelligently, going straight to the root — stimulating a deep purge that may include physical vomiting, sweating, shaking, or emotional release. This cleansing process supports the elimination of toxins, stagnation, and deeply held imbalances.
Kambo is not a hallucinogen. It does not alter your perception of reality, but rather brings you into direct presence with your body, your emotions, and your energy. Many experience a profound sense of clarity, reset, and alignment following a session.
This is a sacred medicine, and its power lies in the full surrender to the process. It is a ceremony of courage, release, and remembrance.

- In service to the spirit of Kambo -
I hold a deep and sacred connection with Kambo — the spirit, the medicine, and the calling it carries.
My path with Kambo began in 2021, during a journey to Peru. The medicine spoke to me directly — unmistakably — and from that moment, I felt called to walk in service to its wisdom. I uprooted my life entirely to follow the sacred frog, and what unfolded was a profound initiation into the world of traditional healing.
I began by volunteering at a Kambo practitioner training, where I deepened my connection not only to the medicine, but also to the Earth, to those walking this path alongside me, and most importantly, to myself. It became clear that this was not a career — this was a soul mission.
In time, I made my way deep into the Amazon, to learn from the Matsés people, the original gatekeepers of this sacred medicine. Living in the jungle, I had the honour of working closely with the San Roque community, serving Kambo to the tribal leader and harvesting the medicine with deep care and reverence.
This immersion gifted me with a deeper understanding — that to serve Kambo is to carry a great responsibility. It is not something I take lightly. The medicine comes from a living being, and the healing it offers is profound, often life-changing. To work with Kambo is to act as a guardian of something ancient, wild, and powerful.
Kambo continues to speak to me. I feel its presence in my body, in my dreams, in my knowing. It guides me — gently, fiercely, clearly — in my role as a vessel for healing. I am here to share this medicine with those who feel the call from deep within.
This is not a quick fix. It is a commitment. A sacred journey. A cleansing of body, mind, and spirit.
I honour each person who feels truly called to sit with Kambo. As a facilitator, I approach this work with full presence, preparation, integrity, and love. I trust that those meant to walk this path will feel it — in their soul, in their bones, in their breath.
If you are feeling the call to Kambo, I invite you to reach out. Together, we will honour the spirit of this medicine, and the healing it brings — in its raw, powerful, and sacred truth.

Kambo sita. Kambo sita. Kambo. Kambo.
Kambooo



