“…Over time, several branches of the original concepts were created, shaped in different ways, each of the ayahuasqueira religious strands has concepts that they share with each other, and some bases are based on Christianity, Kardecism and religions of African origin, along with concepts that each godparent (responsible for conducting the ceremony) ends up establishing in their line, always seeking healing and spiritual enlightenment (CARVALHO, 2020) The substance has become popular in recent years and has gained ground internationally, including groups that use the drink in different ritualistic formats, even though it still has a foundation in indigenous culture. Fernandes (2018), calls these groups, and includes groups called neoshamanists and urban shamanists, who according to the author seek classic concepts in their rituals, respect the history and tradition of ayahuasca, but also rely on a modernization of sacred rites, for him, these modalities do not adapt or transport indigenous rituals to the city, but create something from scratch, using classic concepts aligned with modernity.…”