In this episode of Disorganized Productions, join me, Rob, as I take you on a unique journey from the heart of the Peruvian jungle to the realities of living as a digital nomad. Broadcasting from my car, I share my experiences with the Inca Shipiba tribe, participating in Ayahuasca ceremonies, and the profound insights gained from these spiritual encounters.
We delve into the challenges and opportunities of living without a permanent home, exploring the concept of digital nomadism and the potential of living in countries where your money stretches further. I discuss the practicalities and philosophical reflections of living minimally, the importance of self-reliance, and the freedom that comes with it.
Throughout the episode, I reflect on the lessons learned from my time in Peru, the impact of Ayahuasca on my personal growth, and the importance of living authentically, free from societal constraints. Join me as I navigate the complexities of modern life, the allure of simplicity, and the pursuit of personal freedom.
Skip me bridge like squirrel, baby. What we're dealing with here is a total lack of respect for the lore. Welcome fellow human to the disorganized productions podcast. The show that fuels your spirit, ignites your potential, and helps you become the best version of yourself. I'm your host, Rob, and each episode, we'll embark you on a journey to unlock the power within you, tap into your limitless potential, and conquer life's challenges. Hey there, fellow human. Welcome to another episode of Disorganized Productions. If you wanna get in contact with me, please be free and write an email to disorganized productions at gmail dot com.
If you want to check out more stuff that I'm doing, please check my link tree, which is also slash disorganized productions. And for all you producers out there that helped the show, that liked and subscribed, and even donate to the show, thank you. Without any further ado, enjoy the show. Hello fellow human, and welcome to another episode of Disorganized Productions. This time, a special edition from the middle of the jungle of Peru at the Inca Shipibab tribe. We are doing 3 Ayahuasca ceremonies, a kambo session, and the last 3 days of our tour, we will be deep in the jungle to do mescaline.
Killing. The trip so far is awesome. The great people, the great Ayahuasca food, no salt, no pepper, no sugar, no coffee, no alcohol, no nothing. Make all sense. It's that little offer that you bring to open doors to new things, and, no, what you hear on the background is not a car alarm, It's one of the birds. Please feel welcome to enjoy another episode from deep insights and the impressions that I and the group of people that I'm in that I'm here with had and have while we're here in the middle of the jungle. Enjoy, fellow human. Motherfuckers.
Hey there, fellow human. This is a podcast, the first one, probably not the last, from out my car. Yes. From out my car. So, a lot of people, ask me if I'm doing okay. I am doing okay. I still have an address but I'm not living there. Complicated story, but I'm not gonna dig into that one. Basically, I have a lot of friends. Well, I have a few friends and some family that, give me some shelter where I can stay, for the night so I do not have to sleep in my car yet. But throughout the days when I'm not working, I'm looking for, Internet connection, cup, coffee, all that stuff.
So, and it's it's it's really nice to have a little car, so it's, providing me some warmth and some shelter. And, you don't have to be worried about me. I'm 51 years young. Winter's young, so it's not something to be worried about. I can manage myself, but when I sold my trailer, it was for much much less money than I eventually bought it for. So, yes, it gives me some some time to to keep breathing again a little bit, and it gives me also a few opportunities that I wanna look over with when I have find the little rest. And what do I mean with that? Well, probably, I could buy like a mobile home, but it looks like a mobile home and, it's, of course, very comfortable because it's a mobile home, but you can do stealth camping.
When we're gonna buy a van for stealth camping, the downfall on it is that it's gonna be more expensive. First of all, purchase it, and second of all, to, insurance and stuff like that. So both of them have some positive things and some negative things within it. The other thing would be that, I'm now free to travel. We are still free to travel. So, basically, if I'm looking at some countries that are very poor, which gonna provide me more with the little money that I'll have left over, that could be India, that could be Thailand, that could be Peru. With the money that you have, it's providing you the the most extreme value.
And it depends, of course, what your expectations are and how luxurious you want to live. If you want to be in a resort and drink champagne and caviar all day, then it's a completely different story than if you, willing to skip all the fucking, luxury stuff and do whatever the fuck you want, and buy a coconut once in a while and eat some nuts once in a while. So there are a lot of opportunities and a lot of things that could, that I could do right now, but I had to settle down my brain before I gonna make a decision. The thing is, and now I'm gonna talk a little bit about Peru.
When I came back home, it was in the middle of the night and, the day after. So, basically, on Wednesday night at at midnight, I I I, departure in, in Germany, and then I had to drive home. So it was, like, 1 o'clock in the morning when I was at home, and the same day, I had to work again. So I didn't have the time to settle down and to have some downloads or whatever the fuck you're gonna call it, because I was just eaten up by the western civilization as I landed. But, well, that's that's just how it goes and that's how it is. So with the capacity of me, multilingual, so Dutch, German, and English, and with the things that I did in the past with sales and with Internet and digital marketing and all that stuff, There are some big opportunities about being a digital nomad, which I am probably now because I'm making a podcast in a car.
I'm mobile, and I do not have a home, so I'm a nomad. And, I'm talking to a device right now, which is technical, which is also digital. So I'm a digital nomad as we speak. Yes. So so these are the things that are on my path right now, but, because I didn't have the time to bring my mind at ease when I came back from Peru, and the western civilization, eat me up as we spoke, as we speak. I had to deal with, with some challenges, about selling my trailer, moving my stuff around that was in there, and boy, did I have a lot of stuff that was, in that trailer.
So, basically, my, my belongings are scattered all over the place, like, 4 or 5 addresses where some people have my laundry. Some people have my gear, my my guitars, and all that stuff, which is fine. But it feels better when it's in one spot. So I gotta search for that one that I can eventually go to every single day. So I gotta figure that one out. The other thing is, of course, what's it gonna be? I'm I mean, at this time, I'm still working. I have a good job. I like to drive around, but it's not like, oh, I wanna be a driver since I was born. It's a job that provides me for some money, and with that money, I can, make things happen.
The good thing is I do not have any kids. I do not have a wife. I do not have a home where I have to put money in. All that stuff is been, not around, so I only have to provide myself for some insurance, some gasoline for my car, and, basically, some foods to live throughout the day. Luckily, I have some good friends that provide me, with food and shelter as I said before. So that's a good thing. Yeah. I can, I can shower? I can cook. So and I can sleep. So these are the three basics that you need, as a human. Right? So you need some hygiene.
You need some food and water, of course, and some shelter. And that brings me to the next point, and I was talking about it before in one of my podcasts. Value. The value of well, let's say it's a digital value like Bitcoin, which is sky high right now. I told some people before, they didn't listen. They didn't dig into the, the subject, and they just lost a lot of money, and when they were still doing the same shit, as I was telling them right now, they will make probably gains of €300,000 within a few weeks or strongs as I prefer to say. So but, hey. Not everyone is that, amazing and, intelligent as I was at that moment, but, quite a shit.
When you are talking about crypto or silver, gold, diamonds, whatever the fuck, If we are heading towards a big crash of the monetized system, the dollar and the euro and stuff like that, nobody will give a shit when you are willing to sell your diamonds and your gold or whatever the fuck, which is worth now, like, I don't give a shit, when you are hungry and you need shelter. So, basically, what I'm trying to say here, when you are looking at natural disasters that happen to people, unfortunately, nobody is going to tell you, like, oh, you need shelter, but I have some diamonds. Nobody gives a shit about that. They just want shelter.
They want food. They want a secure, without any fear, environment where to live. So is it good to invest in these things? Well, it depends. If you have a lot of money and you have still some money over, it's probably be worth the while, the risk to to gamble with it, and maybe you can get some gains about it. But when the shit really hits the fan, no one, I will repeat, no one gives a shit about diamonds, gold, silver, or whatever the fuck when there's a a crisis situation. No one. Eventually, when the dollar or the euro will hit bottom, the question will be, what's your digitalized, currency worth?
That's not a good question, I think, because now it's backed up by, oh, I made, like, $500, on crypto. Yeah. But what if the bucks are gone when there's nothing to shoot? That's that's a train of thought you have to willing to deep into. If everything goes to 0, what really counts? Why do I have that kind of thought is because I basically went down to button. I'm still having a car. There are some opportunities that I can do. There are a lot of options that I can do, but what's the most wise one to choose for? So if I gonna purchase a van or a camper, like a mobile home, I have to put money in it to, to to to to drive it to a place where it's allowed to camp, or, drive it up north where it's allowed to camp everywhere, but it's fucking cold. You're gonna freeze your fucking balls off while you are sitting there laughing your fucking ass off that you do not have anything except your, mobile home and frozen balls.
So you have to provide and you have to put money into that vehicle. I'm not gonna tell you that it's gonna break down. You're gonna need new tires or whatever the fuck. It costs money to keep it on the road. Insurance, taxes, gasoline, all that shit. So you need a job to provide you for that kinda living. So when you go to another place like a country that's very very poor, where your money is more worth, then you can eventually, let's say, 2 or 3 months, you can live like a fucking prince or like a king, or as I prefer to say, like emperor.
But that money will burn just like normal money, only it takes a little bit longer. So you need a way to make money. That brings me back to digital nomad. So if I'm willing to share my knowledge and to, do the stuff that I really like to do, communicate with people and do sales and stuff like that, on the other side of the world, then that brings me some kind of income, which is normally nowadays to be in another country when you are on, like a marketeer or you are on, now what's what the fuck it's called? Like, assistant call or whatever the fuck.
So a lot of options. The good thing about living in a very, very small car, because it's a very small car, is that, everything is limited, so you're gonna choose very wise what you're gonna get. So I got my sleeping bag, I got my, of course, my mobile devices like my laptop and my telephone. And fortunately I have a very very big spender, a good friend of mine, and the best producer so far of this show, Yoast, which is gonna help me out with the better telephone so I can, do my podcast mobile. The reason I still didn't had a real backup podcast about Peru and, didn't do a podcast yet since I'm, well, let let's say homeless for for for for the ease of the part, is that I didn't didn't find the time. I was since I sold my, my trailer, I was exhausted.
I mean, I go to bed or or I'm I'm getting some sleep, waking up tired. And, of course, I'm I'm still working. So, yeah, that that's, that maybe it's finding a balance which is very hard at this time to find the balance because, the balance is gone. You know, a normal human being has a place to go to, and he knows what to do in between to make some money, which I literally do not like, because that's the lifestyle that the system wants. The other thing about the system is that the system can provide me some, some luxury. Here in the Netherlands you pay a lot of taxes and all this stuff, but you're a very good insurance.
There are some, money making, parts that you can dig into once you are homeless or whatever the fuck. But I'm not into that, and I'm gonna tell you why. Because I do not want to be a hypocrite. Everyone is, but I don't want to be a hypocrite and beating the system, shitting on the system, telling the fuck off with the system, and, opening my hands on the other side just to be, you know, oh, now I'm homeless. I wanna I wanna be helped by the same beast that I wanna fight. That makes no fucking sense to me. So back to Peru.
Once you live in another country with other flora and fauna and other cultures and other way of living, it makes you aware of the shit that you're in or maybe in the luxury that you're in. I live in the most one of the most, advanced and in one of the most rich countries in the world. Still, it's very very hard to find a place to live where everybody leaves you the fuck alone when you're not into the system. Any more clothes than you have, Cooking outside, you know, you you basically live outside with nature all in one. That's very hard now.
The weather is mild for last couple of days, So, it's it's between 5 and 10 degrees Celsius in the night, which is not too bad. A few days ago, temperature dropped like minus 2, which is, I don't know, with Fahrenheit. Get your Google app and figure the fuck out what it is. It's fucking cold in a car. Unpossible? No. Nothing is impossible. But it's, it's back to to to to basics, which I kinda like. It's the same thing when you go to Peru. It's back to basics. You know, you have a toilet. Yes. But, it's not like a fancy, ass licking toilet like they have in Tokyo, you know, with a massage and stuff like that. It's a hole where you're gonna shit in, and you're going to, work to get your shit out of the fucking toilet.
There's no luxury, but if you like that, that's no problem. If you are like a fancy princess and you have blue hair and a but somehow, it attracts me so much to have nothing. The basically the stuff that I have right now on my car is to keep myself warm. You don't have that in Peru. You don't even need a fucking window. The most houses that we've been driven by are are without any windows. Who needs a fucking window when the temperature is good? Right? When it's not raining that much. So, yes, back to basics. The thing is, in a country like Peru or Thailand or whatever the fuck, it's Nobody's gonna ask you a question about it when you go back to basics.
Here in the Western world, it's not allowed when you're going to get out of the system. And you, of course, you're still in the system. I know. I'm in tri state city for God's sake. I'm in the middle of the the eye of the beast. But the thing is, what you gonna do? Are you willing to say yes, or are you willing to fight for your right and for existence, which is, for most people, out of the comfort zone, and it's not the way that they want because other people are talking about me. Oh, oh, there you got him again living in his van or living in his mobile home or whatever. One of the things that I got on my Ayahuasca sessions is that that I really do not give a fuck about what other people think.
And mother Ayahuasca was telling me that I'm on the right path. That means maybe it's biblical. Maybe maybe it's like Jesus Christ in a different kind of way, but you do not need anything when you can manifest instantly. And what do I mean with that? You have to be very careful about what you manifest and what you want. It's not like, I want $100 and you're gonna manifest that directly in your bank account. But, if you figure out, the people surrounding you that gave you some dinner, some shelter, and stuff like that, if you count that up in dollars, that's probably more than $100, so you got it in a different kind of way.
And if you don't know, do not know how to do that or how to read these signs, write or no. Read the book, The Alchemist from, Paulo Coolio. Shout out to Katie Katie Pauls. It's her bible. And, we talked about it in one of my podcasts. And I think that's the the the real deal, you know, the the signs, the the things that you can really see, and you know that's, the the right path that you're on. So, the experience in Peru is is duality for me. Some things were amazing, beautiful, and some things were different. Let's say it's let's say different. That's the best way to describe it. And I'm not going to get into details.
It didn't had anything to do with the trip or with the experience that I had in Peru, but it had to do with some people. But, okay. That's it. So, yeah, 1st podcast from, the jungle. No. Not from the well, the concrete jungle, the homeless jungle. Some people go back to their homes and say, oh, look look at that. That's my garden. Well, look at me. I'm in the garden of fucking Eden, and I can drive around wherever the fuck I want. So, yeah. What I'm what I want to do, but I need some little time to do that, probably tonight, but you don't care because you're listening to this episode, so it will be online already, is to put some of my experiences in Peru, which I recorded on, on my phone, behind this rambling of myself about the system and what the fuck is up with me.
Yeah. So I have to tell you, I do not run any advertising because I do not like it when I'm listening to a podcast that someone, is is advertising the shit out of this podcast just to make some money. And, yes, of course, we wanna make some money. My car needs some gas. I need more better equipment to do all the shit that I'm doing right now. So, if you wanna sponsor this show, please take a look at my link tree and, click on one of the things that that that really resonates with you. It could be on my beautiful, best, most controversial web shop there is on this planet, disorganized, on Teepublic.
I'm gonna provide you the link, Of course, fellow human, I know that we're all lazy. Hit me up with an, on email at disorganizedproductionsgmail.com, or just buy me a coffee. That's one of the new links that's been provided in the link tree. There's Patreon, but I don't know what the fuck I should do about it. Maybe I should put more effort into that kind of stuff. But I wanna make content. I wanna create something for you to think about, to laugh about, to cry about, and to do whatever the fuck you want, to do about.
So this is just me, talking to you, on a beautiful day, very cloudy, it rained cats and dogs last night in the middle of the country of the Netherlands, which is a flat country, and the winters can be very, very harsh. So let's see, if mother nature has given me the things that I need. I think the path that I'm going through right now is the path that I should follow. The funny thing is, now that I'm quite alone, which I really like, all one, is I'm sitting right here in nature, and there's no Wi Fi or stuff like that that's gonna distract me. It's the same little feeling that I had. Well, not little. It's a big feeling. It's a beautiful feeling that I had in Peru, where there's so many miles you have to travel before you see, like, one of these antennas that's gonna provide you perfect Wi Fi, stuff like that.
And probably when I'm gonna wake when I'm gonna wait a little bit longer, maybe I will see a wolf passing by, or some deers, some rabbits, all the stuff that nature provides which comes out in a few hours. So, you know, this is luxury, and the panorama I got is like when you are living in in some kind of house and you have a beautiful sight outside of your window. I got that in a 360 degrees. So all around me, if that isn't luxury, if that isn't like pure living your existence, then I really do not know what's next. So, yes, I say that all the times. I keep you updated. Sometimes, I don't. The name is disorganized.
So what do you think you expect? But I just wanted to tell you that I'm fine. I'm I'm really fine. I will be on a show on the Unchained Brain podcast with Ben, my buddy Ben on Saturday, the 7th December, and we're gonna talk a little bit more about my experience on Peru. And, basically, we're gonna have a great conversation. And there will be more Podcasts where I will be, as a guest because somehow people like what I'm doing and they wanna talk to me. So that's what I really like, I wanna dig into. I wanna promote every motherfucker out there that's doing podcasts, and no matter how they gonna put some content out, or they, make things happening for themselves.
Davey Wavy, Milton, You know, there are so many beautiful people out there. Mad Max, I'm gonna be on her show too. Skunkle Phil is gonna sign up again for podcast number 2, and there are some other guests that are going to be part 2, 3, or whatever the fuck. So, from out my little car, I'm doing fine. Do not worry about me. Worry about yourself and, eventually dig into your system, what you worry about and work on it because everything is, is a challenge. There are no fucking problems in this world. There are only challenges that you can overcome very easily if you know what you need to, well, to get to to get the things going, to get your shit done as I would say.
So, without that said with with that said, sorry for that, have a beautiful morning, a beautiful day, or a beautiful evening no matter where you are on this beautiful plain planet. Motherfucker and of course, dead fuckers. Hello fellow human, and welcome to another episode of Disorganized Productions. This time from the middle of the jungle in Peru. I'm with the tribe of the Inca Shipiba people. Wow, what a journey! We, arrived on, Saturday in, well, after a 2 hour drive in the middle of the jungle and then with a motor cab, motor taxi, motor taxi, which is like a tuk tuk and it brought us deeper with steep hills in the jungle.
And then it was like a 10 minute walk on a wooden bridge to the village of the Incashepiba people. The welcome was very very warm. Chickens are walking around, dogs, and a cat, and, the village is, is so beautiful. The plants, the birds, the trees, the sound, the sound of nature all around you all day long. But it's not the sound that we're used to in a western world, where Wi Fi, commercials, vehicles, and all that stuff that makes you aware that you're not aware is not there. It's only nature. So after we arrived, we, we got Ayahuasca food. Ayahuasca food is food without any salt, No sugar.
No caffeine. Pure food. And, that night, we were taken to our, Tambos, which is our hut. And, it has some, mosquito net on it because, at 6 o'clock, everything is pitch dark and mosquitoes come out to suck all your blood. There's a small toilet, there's a bat with a clamo, and you light your house with a candle because there's no electricity around here. But back to basics, which feels so good. It's, it's amazing. So with that said, the second day we had no food, because we were doing a kambo session, the frog poison, and after that session we got some dinner, finally.
Oh, no. Lunch to be exactly. And if you do Ayahuasca ceremony, which was that night, on Sunday, you will, you will have well, it's it was Monday, actually. Oh, forget about that. I mean, the the days are different here. The time is different. The experience of time is completely different because what's time anyway, right? So I think it was on Monday when we arrived. Yeah. To be exactly true, it was Monday. So we did the kambo session, we got some lunch, and then that night we were doing the first Ayahuasca ceremony. The Ayahuasca ceremony is something, it's it's really cool. We have 2 temples here.
It's called Maloca, a small one with wooden floor and a big one with floor made of earth. Mattresses are on the floor and there's no shoes allowed in a temple. You walk bare feet in a temple and probably I should know I walk bare feet all the time, so I walk bare feet in through the village all the time. The showers are very primitive with rainwater, but functional. The kitchen is very primitive, but the food that comes out is so nature based. It's amazing, amazing food, and amazing people, the real Incas. So when we entered the, the temple, there were only 4 candles been lit, and, everyone was gathering around in a circle, and we were, telling our intentions for that night, and, someone translated that to Spanish.
So the Inca rose, which are the shamans, know what they had to chant when they are with you, because there's not only chanting in the middle of the temple for everyone, but also everyone has a individual song, an individual chant for your intentions that you have been made. So after that, there's been, I think it's called some palo. I think I have to, I have to ask again about what that, that stuff was, but you bathe in it, the smoke of it, you bathe in it. And while the incarros are chanting later that night, they smoke a lot of mapacho. Mapacho is the sacred tabac with only nicotine, there's no other substances in it. You can't smoke it over your lungs because it's too heavy, but that clears all the stuff that you brought with you.
The thing is, if you go to that ceremony, you think, maybe, you can dance or stuff like that, but no. No. You lie around on your mattress, you start to meditate and, everyone, even the Ikaros, are drinking one cup of Ayahuasca to see how the medicine works on every single person. And, it's pitch dark, and it's quiet. Everybody is in a meditative state. So, after a few I think it's like an half an hour, 3:45 minutes, The first tingling came from mother Ayahuasca to me. A nice warm feeling, and she comfort comfort me. After that, you could take a second cup of Ayahuasca, which I did, because I didn't feel anything yet.
And, after taking that cup, I went down again on my mattress and after a few minutes, the Ikaros, when they start to feel something, start to chant and to sing, which is incredible. It starts very slowly, but as the as the night passes by, it's more intense. The the sound that they made with their with their with their voice, it's, it's amazing. I never heard a sound like that. It's it's it's in trans. So, after 15 minutes or 20 minutes, the tinkling starts to get into my thoughts, and, after I told my intentions to mother Ayahuasca, I felt the, the mother coming to me in the spirit.
She was cleaning my body. She was clearing my path, and, it felt so great. I did get nauseous, and some people do, but I didn't feel nauseous, which was good. I focused on my breathing. And, as the night was passing by with all the sounds of nature of the birds, the animals, and the frogs around you, that's magic. That's why you got to do this right here, where the Ayahuasca ceremonies have been born. It's totally different than, do it with John in London or John in, in New York or whatever, you know. This is the place to do this with the intentions and with the sang and the chanting and the sound of the jungle and the jungle. Wow.
The greenery, the plants, the trees, the birds, the animals, the butterflies, that's something, like, amazing. So when the night passes by, I had to go to the toilet to not to get shit done, but to get rid of my shit. Literally, figuratively. And that was a great feeling. And when I got up to go to the toilet, I felt so drunk. It's, it's called malachia, I think, which is, the Ayahuasca drunkness that you feel. And that's something that's, that's really strange because you see some flickering and some dimensions that are passing by or where you're in, you don't know. There was a half moon with the cereus on the top of it, which was great to see and as I went back, I didn't quite sleep, but I was in trance with mother mayahuasca.
And that morning the other day, so that would be Tuesday, right Tuesday. We were doing a sharing with the group about our experiences from the last night, and eventually we we did some breathing exercises exercises and got deeper into the material of what is to be a human, what is frequency, what is what are you, right, and how can you be and become the best version of yourself. After that, we went to rest and, with a big smile on my face, I, I slept quite some while. I made some, some notices. I wrote some stuff down from that day. And the other day we, we had breakfast.
And then we made our own Ayahuasca. So the vine, the kapi vine. You gotta smash it, so, and then it's been cooked for about 2 days, so 48 hours. So today, it's Friday, we're gonna drink the Ayahuasca we made on Wednesday. After that, we, did some, breath work and stuff like that. I started to meditate, and, oh, forgot to mention. Just before you go into a ceremony a few hours before, you are been taken to a flower bath, and the herbs and the plants that are on your body protect you for the ceremony. And, the shaman is bringing that kind of, that she washes you.
So on, skipping branch, like, squirrel in my head with with the days and stuff like that, but, that's okay. So, yeah, fellow Yield, that was a great experience. That night, so that would be Wednesday, right, we had the second ceremony, so there was no food, after lunch. And that ceremony went a little bit different for me, because after my first cup and my intentions and all that stuff, I started to feel a little bit nauseous and a little bit sick, and to be in my intestines, they were they were bowing like crazy, and I felt a little bit sick. So I went to the toilet, and I really literally pissed out of my ass.
So mother Ayahuasca was cleaning myself a little bit up, and after the second cup it started to, I felt completely different again, because the stomach hurt it again. I was feeling that she, the mother, was cleaning up a lot of stuff in my belief system mentally and physically. I went to the toilet for about 3 or 4 times that night and pissed out of my ass. And the last the last time when I went to the toilet, it was in the middle of the night. Everyone was sleeping in the temple. As you do after the ceremony, you sleep in the temple. The, I noticed that my my trousers were a little bit wet.
So, with that said, never trust a fart when you want Ayahuasca. And so I cleaned my clothes early morning. It was like 5 o'clock or something like that. I washed my clothes and washed up and finally everyone was was arriving at breakfast at 8 and we started to share our experiences again and this one was a very intense one. We did some shadow work, we asked ourselves some questions like, what do you what don't you like about other people and how does it come that you don't like it, because probably it's in yourself that you hate it or that you don't like it. So you have to find your inner demons, your inner shadow.
We talked about it that briefly before. And, yeah, with that being said, I'm preparing myself now for the 3rd ceremony. I'm gonna take a flower bath in a few seconds, so, I will keep you updated, fellow human. And, it's, it's so great and I'm so honored, blessed, and grateful to be here. This is the place to be. This is what I really really needed for a long time, and, I love it. I love it here. I feel so calm. I feel focused. Cleared up. My system has been cleared up and tonight's intentions will be to cut loose everything that doesn't serve me anymore and to fill the gaps with love, wisdom and knowledge, and let mother Ayahuasca do his work.
It's hers work. I'm sorry. Her work as she knows what's good for me. So with that being said, namaste, motherfuckers. Good morning, fellow human. Today, a podcast out of Peru. Yesterday, I arrived after almost one day of traveling and, 4 planes. I finally arrived at my end destination, my final destination, Iquitos in Peru. Well, what can I say? It's a very very small airport, very small. And when you, go outside, because there's only one belt for all the luggage, so you you grab your you grab your luggage and you go outside. First thing that you notice is a lot of people that are willing to taxi you.
So, yeah. That was a little battle. Because of the organization I went with, they had their own, tuk tuk driver, because everyone is driving a tuk tuk here, a motorized small cab. Yeah. It was I had to wait 2 hours, and eventually I was getting, of course the climate the climate change from Lima, which was 18 degrees Celsius to, well, 28 degrees with a humidity of 100%. That would so you are gonna start sweating. Well, after 2 hours my cab driver arrived and picked me up. So we went into Ecuador City for 20 minutes, and oh my God. Here, it doesn't matter if you're driving a car or a motorcycle, because everybody's driving a small Honda or whatever, like 125 cc, maximum 250.
It doesn't matter in what shape it is. If it's driving, it's driving. There are no such things as, for example, there are no such things as rules. There are no rules in this in this country when it comes to, to traveling with the with the bike or with the with the car. You just honk, and you just go, go by the float. So, with that said, we were traveling for 20 minutes in, in Equitas, then I finally get at the hotel. One of the guys was been stolen, but that's quite normal here I heard, so you have to be very careful, who you are dealing with, and what you are where you are in Iquitos. Night was falling, and that means 6 o'clock is gonna gonna turn pitch dark around here.
We were getting some food down by the river, Ayahuasca, well, cafe restaurant. We ate some, some very nice chicken, and some rice and some beans and stuff like that, with, along those with a very, very nice smoothie. And then life, nightlife came, in Ecuador, so a lot of people were dressed up. Of course it was Friday, I think it's Friday, I don't know, Friday or Saturday. I really don't know. Traveled back in time for 7 hours now, that's the only thing I know for sure. So, yeah, you see a lot of, things that that are not normal in the West. Let's say electricity, the cables are above above you, the the contacts, the the electricity contacts.
We put your devices in the tinges above the ground, in the bare open, so when it's gonna rain, everything is gonna pop out. It doesn't matter here how you live, as long as you live, it seems like. And it's very unhealthy to drive in the tuk tuk, not only for the bumpy road, but also for the, the traffic, the the exhaust pipes that are not like in the western world, you know, with a c u 2, whatever level. It doesn't matter. If it if it's driving, it's driving. So, yeah. But it's it's been quite a good hotel where we are. Late at night, when I just was packing for this day because this is early morning for me, Lau. It's like, what is it? 6:30 in the morning.
One of the other, participators came because he had a a big delay. So, yeah. When we, we hooked up, we talked a little bit and tried to sleep because this is gonna be probably the last night when we have air conditioning. So it's gonna be, yeah. Tonight, I will be, in the jungle with the people, Indians, with the indigenous people. And, we're gonna have a long drive. I think it's a 4 or 4 hour drive. We're gonna get some breakfast, down at the river, restaurant. Gonna get some breakfast to, to start up the day, and then eventually we go, middle of in the jungle. So the next report that I'm gonna do is gonna be in the middle of the jungle.
I don't know how to do it with this podcast. Maybe it's on the audio, or maybe I'm gonna put some stuff on Instagram when I'm ready for it, but I just don't wanna connect too much to my, black mirror, because I'm in the middle of fucking Peru. And, it's good to make some some shots, you know, some videos, some some pictures and stuff like that. Maybe I'll make a compilation and put it on Rumble and on YouTube. Maybe that's a better way with with some, yeah. Put some other talk for me about it. So, from this point of view, have a beautiful morning, beautiful day, or beautiful evening, no matter where you are on this beautiful plain planet. I keep in touch with you. Motherfuckers.
Introduction to Disorganized Productions
Journey into the Jungle of Peru
Life on the Road: A Nomadic Experience
Digital Nomad Lifestyle and Challenges
Reflections on Value and Materialism
Ayahuasca Ceremonies and Spiritual Insights
Arrival and First Impressions in Peru