We are a family of Colombian origin, deeply passionate about the ancestral knowledge passed down by our indigenous peoples. For over 20 years, we have visited our brothers and sisters from various communities in our country, learning from their wisdom, traditions, and worldview.

For the past few years, settled in Canada, we have continued this mission of sharing and healing, building bridges between the cultures of the North and the South.

Our commitment is to transmit and honor ancestral knowledge through handcrafted creations, but also through spiritual practices that promote the harmonization and well-being of the being in all its dimensions.

What a journey this life is, what a miracle! We remain a learner on this path, gradually recognizing our truth, gently letting go of what no longer belongs to us, at our own pace. We embrace the grief of separations with confidence and the certainty that everything unfolds for a greater good.

Great Spirit, you love us so much that you take us by the hand, inviting us to listen to ourselves, to observe our shadows, to understand and feel compassion for the pain of those who suffer, of those who are still prisoners of their thoughts, where, at some point, we also were.

Thank you, Great Spirit, to our celestial and earthly guides, to Yagesito, medicine of the soul. Thank you for giving us strength and allowing us to transcend in love.
Angie Mancera
A beautiful way to walk in this world is to respect our human sisters and brothers, as well as wildlife and nature. They have a lot to communicate and teach us.
Something I have learned and wish to share is that the coca plant is a sacred plant, used by our ancestors in South America. It served as food and guidance. However, when this sacred plant is manipulated and mixed with other components, its essence changes completely, and it brings harm to humanity. This does not represent the true essence of the plant. We must therefore show it respect, just as we do to other plants that are not treated as they should be.
Honor the word, take care of it, and respect it, for it carries energy.
Augusto Rojas
Protector of Plants and Pachamama
It is interesting to see how, from North to South America, colorful beadwork is present. Each people expresses their creativity and creates unique pieces. Among them are the Mapuche in Chile, the Wixárika in Mexico, the Emberá, Kamentsá, Inga in Colombia, the Ngäbe-Buglé in Panama, as well as the Innu in Canada, among many others.
Couleur Yagé offers magnificent handcrafted accessories, meticulously created by Kamentsá, Inga, and Wayuu families.