Discover the myths and legends surrounding the obsidian mirror, including its association with the mystical Nawal, beings believed to possess magical powers.
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Join us to explore the balance between our destructive and creative natures, recognizing that acceptance of all aspects of ourselves is key to transformation.
Learn to transmute negative energies into positive forces through dedicated practice and intention.
Are you ready to embrace your inner creator and destroyer, shaping your reality in alignment with your true self?
Join us to:
🌑 Explore your dark side and integrate it into your being
🌟 Embrace your role as a creator and destroyer of worlds
🌿 Create a reality that resonates with your authentic self
Take the first step towards self-discovery and empowerment with the obsidian mirror as your guide.
Join us now to embark on this illuminating journey of self-exploration and transformation.
We look forward to welcoming you to this enlightening experience.
WHO IS TONAWAKA KWAUHTLINXAN?
Tonawaka Kwauhtlinxan is a revered Traditional Mexhika medicine man and a Guardian of Ancient Knowledge. Born into one of the Mexica dynastic families known as "Kaxtias," he is a direct descendant of the Aztecs entrusted with preserving the scriptures and wisdom of Ancient Mexico since 1521, by the decree of Kuauhtemok, also known as Cuauhtemoc, the last Tlatoani in Mexican history.
As a Tekuhtli, or "He who guides and councils people," Tonawaka provides invaluable advice for decision-making and leads various ancestral ceremonies and Aztec festivities. He embodies the role of a Temaxtianitl, applying the traditional knowledge system passed down through generations, encompassing medicine, healing, warrior and sacred dances, the calendar system, agriculture, world vision, cosmovision, and systems of governance and commerce.
Additionally, as a Teotepixke, Tonawaka selects and guides the energy for ancestral ceremonies, ensuring they align with auspicious moments such as solstices, equinoxes, full moons, 20-day cycles, Temazcal rituals, and other special ceremonies like "sowing name," Aztec weddings, birthdays, mortuary rites, and special cycles.
Since 1992, Tonawaka has practiced traditional healing throughout Mexico and supervised various Aztec tradition learning groups. He has lectured at national and international educational institutions, appeared on TV and radio programs for the Mexican Department of Education, and participated in interviews for Natgeo, Discovery Channel, and History Channel. Moreover, he has contributed to international shamanism congresses on traditional medicine in France, England, Germany, and Romania.