Together, Alejandrina and Oscar bring the scientific-therapeutic and indigenous-ancestral dimensions of psilocybin work into dialogue. This module introduces students to the Protocolo Q framework for facilitation, emotional containment, and integration while grounding the learning in Mazatec tradition.

Topics Covered:
● Mazatec chants, silence, and ceremony language
● Bridging scientific and indigenous perspectives
● Protocolo Q methodology & ethics of facilitation
● Aurotherapy as diagnosis
● Neuroscience and ceremonial use of psilocybin

Elder and ceremonial leader from the Wixárika tradition (Wirikuta, San Luis Potosí). The Wixárika are known for their pilgrimage to the sacred desert of Wirikuta, where the cactus Hikuri (Peyote) is revered as a divine teacher.

Topics Covered:
● Cosmology of the Wixárika people
● Hikuri (Peyote) as medicine of vision and song
● Pilgrimage to Wirikuta and sacred offerings
● Communal prayer and fire ritual structure
● Ethical dimensions of Peyote ceremonies

Module 3 Webinar: Moon Dance Rainbow Woman Cozumel – Feminine Renewal & Collective Prayer, Wed Feb 4, 2026, 8 PM CST
Topics Covered:
History and origins of the Moon Dance: This topic explores the ancient beginnings and cultural significance of the Moon Dance, detailing how it has been transmitted across generations and its purpose in indigenous traditions.
The feminine principle in indigenous cosmology: This delves into the importance and symbolism of the feminine principle within various indigenous cosmologies, highlighting its connection to creation, nurturing, and natural cycles.
Ceremony of endurance: fasting, dance, prayer, and song: This point describes the core elements of the Moon Dance, explaining how fasting, continuous dancing, prayer, and singing are used as practices to develop physical and spiritual endurance, and to connect with the sacred.
Collective responsibility and community integration: This addresses the importance of community in the Moon Dance, emphasizing how mutual support and shared responsibility are fundamental to the ceremonial experience and to the integration of teachings into daily life.
Modern applications of lunar teachings: This topic explores how the ancient wisdom and principles of the Moon Dance can be applied and remain relevant in contemporary life, offering perspectives on balance, connection to natural cycles, and feminine empowerment.

Oscar specializes in trauma therapy, neuropsychology, and the integration of ancestral medicines with modern psychology. His teachings emphasize safety, preparation, and integration for psilocybin in therapeutic contexts.

Topics Covered: 
● Neuroscience of psilocybin 
● Tools for emotional containment and crisis support 
● Designing therapeutic ceremonies with ancestral medicines 
● Integration methods for expanded states 
● Ethical and clinical considerations

It covers advanced perspectives on psilocybin therapy, ethical responsibilities in facilitation, the transformative nature of night ceremonies, various integration methodologies for deep healing, and practical applications through case studies.

It explores the historical and spiritual significance of the Vision Quest, emphasizing the role of fasting and solitude in indigenous spirituality. The module also covers the ceremonial importance of fire, the four directions, and offerings, as well as the crucial community support structures. Finally, it addresses the integration of these powerful initiatory experiences into daily life for lasting personal transformation.

Wachuma & Andean Healing Traditions," is led by Mamacuna and Oscar Iván O’Farrill. It explores the Andean cosmovision and sacred mountain medicine, the heart-opening properties of Wachuma, the significance of ritual despacho offerings, and healing through the balance of masculine and feminine principles. The module also emphasizes integration through song and storytelling.

Sun Dance – Offering of the Body & Spirit," is facilitated by Cristino and Oscar Iván O’Farrill. It covers the historical and spiritual meaning of the Sun Dance, focusing on piercing, drumming, and collective prayer. The module emphasizes spiritual renewal through sacrifice and offering, the importance of community responsibility in sacred traditions, and the integration of Sun Dance teachings into daily life.

Together, Alejandrina and Oscar bring the scientific-therapeutic and indigenous-ancestral dimensions of psilocybin work into dialogue. This module introduces students to the Protocolo Q framework for facilitation, emotional containment, and integration while grounding the learning in Mazatec tradition.

Topics Covered:
● Mazatec chants, silence, and ceremony language
● Bridging scientific and indigenous perspectives
● Protocolo Q methodology & ethics of facilitation
● Aurotherapy as diagnosis
● Neuroscience and ceremonial use of psilocybin

Elder and ceremonial leader from the Wixárika tradition (Wirikuta, San Luis Potosí). The Wixárika are known for their pilgrimage to the sacred desert of Wirikuta, where the cactus Hikuri (Peyote) is revered as a divine teacher.

Topics Covered:
● Cosmology of the Wixárika people
● Hikuri (Peyote) as medicine of vision and song
● Pilgrimage to Wirikuta and sacred offerings
● Communal prayer and fire ritual structure
● Ethical dimensions of Peyote ceremonies

This in-depth academic masterclass explores the cosmovisión of the Shipibo-Conibo tradition, the structure and function of ayahuasca ceremonies, and how the Unified Ancestral Medicine Model (UAMM) bridges ancestral practices with contemporary psychospiritual frameworks.



Led by Elder Lauro Hinostroza, master vegetalista from Ucayali, and Oscar Iván O’Farrill Cobo, Clinical Psychologist, traditional mexican doctor, and trauma specialist, the session will cover:

- Structure and ethics of Shipibo ikaros as diagnostic tools
- The Unified Ancestral Medicine Model
- Principles of spiritual hygiene and energetic containment
- Trauma resolution, neurobiology and endogenous trance
- Safety, preparation, and integration protocols for ceremonial work

This masterclass explores the mystical, neurochemical, and ritual dimensions of endogenous DMT activation through ancestral medicines: Bufo alvarius, Changa (Xanga), and Kambó. Led by José Valdez, traditional medicine carrier from the Sonoran desert, and Oscar Iván O’Farrill Cobo, Clinical Psychologist and integration expert, the session will address:
- Origins and ceremonial use of Bufo, Changa (Tepezcohuite), and Kambó
- Comparative pharmacology of DMT (5-MeO vs. NN-DMT)
- Neurobiological and symbolic death/rebirth models
- Risk mitigation and psychological screening protocols
- Ethics of amphibian medicine and ecological responsibility

Essential for students and participants of this retreat, the masterclass is part of the “Purification & Dissolution Axis” of the Postgraduate Diploma in Therapeutic Guidance with Ancestral Medicines and Entheogens (Protocolo Q × Ubiquity University).

This academic masterclass introduces the visionary tradition of Jurema (Mimosa tenuiflora) known as the Mexican Ayahuasca, and its preparation as Xanga, a powerful ancestral medicine used for dream navigation, symbolic decoding, and emotional recalibration. Rooted in Indigenous traditions of Brazil and Mesoamerica, and filtered through the Unified Ancestral Medicine Model (UAMM), this session covers:

- Origins and ceremonial structure of Jurema-based rituals
- Neurophenomenology of DMT and dream-state induction
- Symbolic language, mythic archetypes, and memory recoding
- Ethical use of condensed-state plant sacraments
- Psycare protocols for short-duration, high-intensity altered states