Mushroom & Meditation
A summer arc themed on opening — to community, to the body, to what's been quietly waiting underneath a long held-in life.
4 of 18 seats openApplyAnnual gatherings at Espacio Khungi — our spiritual sanctuary for community weaving. Sacred ceremony, breathwork, and integration held as a tribe under a high-mountain sky.
Once or twice a year we open a larger container — 14 to 24 people, five to seven days, lakeside in the highlands. Where homestays are intimate and bespoke, Khungi is communal and seasonal: a tribe forming around a shared intention.
The structure is consistent — opening circle, daily somatic and breathwork practice, a ceremonial centerpiece, integration, and a closing — and the theme of each gathering shifts with the season and the people who arrive.
Khungi itself is a working ceremonial center on the lake, built by friends and held by people we have trusted for over a decade.
Travel day. A slow welcome, a shared meal, and an opening circle to set intention and meet the people you'll move with for the week.
Morning somatic practice, breathwork, and lake immersion. Afternoon teaching on the arc of the week and the ceremonial container we are preparing for.
The ceremonial heart of the gathering, held over an evening and the day that follows. Tended by Luke with full clinical and somatic support nearby.
A quiet day of writing, walking, small-group work with Alexa, and slow conversations. The point is to land what was found, not to add to it.
How does what you found come home with you? A day of practical integration, a closing ceremony, and a long, slow goodbye to the tribe that formed.
A summer arc themed on opening — to community, to the body, to what's been quietly waiting underneath a long held-in life.
4 of 18 seats openApplyOur most-attended gathering. Built around grief, transition, and what the body has been holding without a place to put it down.
12 of 22 seats openApplyI came in as a stranger and left feeling like I'd found a chapter of my own family I didn't know I had. The work was deep. The aftercare was deeper.
The ceremonial container at Khungi is the safest I've ever sat in, and I've sat in many. You can feel the years that have gone into building it.
What I didn't expect was how much the tribe itself became the medicine. Six months later we're still in weekly contact. That doesn't happen by accident.
Every seat at Khungi is held through a short application and a 30-minute call. We hold the container carefully; we want to know who’s arriving.