Ayahuasca, a plant brew used for centuries in Amazonian ceremonies, has become a fixture on the Western wellness circuit, with retreat centers now drawing travelers from Europe and North America. This film tracks that shift, sitting with shamans and healers who administer the brew in traditional settings and with the newcomers who fly in seeking relief from depression, addiction, or simple curiosity about the visions it produces. Interviews weigh the therapeutic claims made for ayahuasca against the risks of an unregulated tourism industry that has sprung up around it, including untrained facilitators and ceremonies stripped of the cultural context that shaped their use. The camera spends time in the jungle itself, at ceremonies lit by candlelight and filled with icaros, the songs shamans sing to guide a session. Scientists studying DMT, the psychoactive compound in the brew, add a research angle to the ritual footage. The film stays with the tension between ancient practice and modern demand rather than resolving it, letting practitioners and skeptics both make their case.