For those of you who are planning to go to the Machu Picchu archaeological park in Peru, you have probably heard by now about the ancient Inca ruins. These ruins are located at the “Cusco rim,” where the Inca used to live and build their temples. The “Maoi Doctor” is one of the most important medicines that will help you have the best maoi experience ever.
Many people were taken by surprise when they first saw the “Maoi Doctor” during their trip to the “Cusco Highlands.” The name “Maoi Doctor” means “bookkeeper in the house of the gods” and this is exactly what this medicine is. This medicine was traditionally used during special ceremonies that allowed the sick and weak to be healed fast. When an aya was administered, the sick would be enveloped in a white blanket and be held by the priest who would then proceed to perform a traditional aya ceremony. The ceremony would then take place in the presence of other shamans and medicine men who would perform some sort of magic or prayer to ensure that the aya was performed safely.
During the aya experience, the patient was said to experience seeing images of Jesus Christ. The images were clear and showed Jesus on the aya screen. The patient also stated that he saw angels nearby. In addition, there were supposed to be images of rosaries, stones, and other objects representing the relics of the Christian faith. The aya was then said to be a sacred medicine that was given by the priests of the Inca in order for the sick to be cured.
Today, many people from around the world still come to Machu Picchu to experience the healing effects of the Maya. There are actually many different types of “Maoi Drinks” that is offered at the Machu Picchu site. Many people say that drinking the “real” (i.e., traditional) Machu Picchu and brings them into a different world where the physical, mental and spiritual state is greatly enhanced. The same type of experience can be experienced by taking a “buggy” tour through the Sacred Valley.
During the actual Machu Picchu ceremony, the aya experience is accompanied by an earth-shaking, thunderous cacophony that lasts for about two minutes. The cacophony seems to resemble the sounds of the Call of the Godmother. It also is followed by the ceremony of washing, blessing and kissing the statue of the Virgin Mary. At the end of the ceremony, the high priest stands on top of the mountain, holding up a white cloth draped in red, which symbolizes the blood of Christ. It is believed that this cloth symbolizes the blood of Christ that covered the sins of the previous centuries.
On one point, it appears as if the purpose of the pilgrimage was to have a Machu Picchu experience in order to be cleansed of the “evil” and “blot” from their bodies. On another point, it seems like they were just looking at rocks. Either way, what we are told is that the red stones really are representative of the blood of Christ. In addition, the high priest would hold up a white cloth in the shape of the cross over Jesus’ head, which is a common representation for Catholic mass.
When I was touring the region around Lambolio, which is also called Ayutthaya, there were many sights to see and things to do. But the most interesting part of my trip, which I will always remember, is the morning when I went to the Machu Picchu site with my Ayanboy Uprising Association Tours and our guide, Brighid Macalister. I don’t remember what we saw, but we certainly seemed like we were looking at something profound. It must have been the sight of the young student preparing for his first cup of coffee with the green crystal tea in the hand. Whatever it was, I will never forget that sight.
When I was done with that, I asked the Ayanboy if we could drink our first cup of coffee that day. He said no, so I went home and nursed that cup all day. While I was nursing my first cup, I remembered what Brighid had told us about seeing the “red devil” walking around during our Machu Picchu visit. So I decided to drink that first cup of coffee as if by magic the devil had transformed into a human being and was standing beside me.
