TAITA QUERUBIN QUETA
About the Teacher
Why study with them?
Taita Querubin Queta Alvarado is a one of the most respected elder, shaman, spiritual leader and medicine man from the Cofán people of Colombia. He has travelled the world to share his spiritual knowledge and healing ceremonies of traditional medicine.
Taita Querubin is not just one shaman among thousands. This would be like saying that the Dalai Lama was a monk among tens of thousands. What the Dalai Lama is to his line of Buddhist tradition, Taita Querubin is for shamans in the Amazon. He is also what Sven Vaeth and Jeff Mills are to techno, and has stayed up late until daybreak more often than them – conducting beautiful sacred ceremonies healing people from trauma and opening their senses to the great mysteries of life.
He is the highest authority among the Cofán indigenous people and has served as the spiritual guide of this community for many years. He founded the organisation Zio-A’I, meaning Wisdom Union, and is here to call attention to the real threat of the potential disappearance of the Cofán tribe, which currently numbers as few as just 2000 people. In that context, he has spoken on behalf of his people and Amazonia at the UNITED NATIONS, at the British House of Lords and others. Read More
Taita Querubin is not just one shaman among thousands. This would be like saying that the Dalai Lama was a monk among tens of thousands. What the Dalai Lama is to his line of Buddhist tradition, Taita Querubin is for shamans in the Amazon. He is also what Sven Vaeth and Jeff Mills are to techno, and has stayed up late until daybreak more often than them – conducting beautiful sacred ceremonies healing people from trauma and opening their senses to the great mysteries of life.
He is the highest authority among the Cofán indigenous people and has served as the spiritual guide of this community for many years. He founded the organisation Zio-A’I, meaning Wisdom Union, and is here to call attention to the real threat of the potential disappearance of the Cofán tribe, which currently numbers as few as just 2000 people. In that context, he has spoken on behalf of his people and Amazonia at the UNITED NATIONS, at the British House of Lords and others. Read More