Modern conditions for human expression offer numerous opportunities — ranging from experimenting with different identities and listening to one’s wild nature to the automation of many functions. However, as digital opportunities and information channels expand, more time is spent “within oneself,” leaving less space for being in a natural environment and connecting with living matter.

To hear the breath of the living world, the connection with it, which extends from the very beginning of Life, you can go on a study that will tell about the deep connection between man and the plant world. The Etnobrama project is moving towards revealing this connection through the analysis of traditional ethnobotanical knowledge that has influenced culture, spiritual practices and medicine.

Project Mission

Etnobrama explores the evolving relationship between the plant world and humanity, examining how political and economic shifts shape the cultural context of this connection. We aim to create a space where ancient wisdom intersects with modern scientific approaches, offering a new perspective on the role of plants in human society.

Key Objectives

• • Documenting traditional knowledge about plants and their use across different cultures.
  • Analyzing the influence of political and economic factors on the evolution of plant-related traditions.
  • Investigating the psychophysiological effects of plants and their role in self-development and spiritual practices.
  • Creating educational materials and a platform for knowledge exchange among researchers, practitioners, anthropologists, and enthusiasts.

Core Research Themes

• • Plants and Culture – How plants are embedded in the traditions and rituals of different communities.
  • Consciousness and Plants – The role of natural compounds in altering states of consciousness.
  • Plants and Health – Ethnobotany in traditional and alternative medicine.
  • Ecology and Sustainability – How ancient knowledge helps us care for nature in the face of global changes.

Who is this Project For?

Etnobrama is designed for:

• • Researchers, anthropologists, and scientists studying ethnobotany.
  • Practitioners (herbalists, naturopaths) applying traditional plant knowledge.
  • Anyone seeking a deeper understanding of their connection with nature and the cultural heritage tied to the plant world.

• By examining the changing dynamics between nature and society, the project seeks to uncover the deeper cultural meanings and practices that arise as the human-plant relationship adapts to global changes.