• Sacred Encounters: Peru, Pollen, and the Unexpected

    ByAlthea Provost

    Peru offers a fusion of organic fare—a gastronomic playground to deepen my budding relationship with vegetarianism. Before I even touched down, I’d posted a message to our fellow adventurers from Starseed Scotland, sharing my personal excitement for the food journey ahead. Peru, after all, boasts over 1,000 known potato varieties, cultivated since 8,000 BCE, and three types…

  • Return to Ollantaytambo

    ByAlthea Provost

    We arrived to Ollantaytambo before sunset. This was a return visit for me—twelve years ago, I traveled with a group that blazed through the town on our way to catch the train to Machu Picchu. Back then, it was a blur of luggage and train schedules. But make no mistake: Ollantaytambo isn’t simply a transition…

  • Doña Maria’s Blessing: A Starseed Adventure into the Heart of the Andes

    ByAlthea Provost

    An Initiation, Reciprocity, and Cosmic Remembrance. As we prepare for our Starseed Adventure into the heart of the Andes, I want to share something deeply personal and profoundly moving. What began as a humble intention—to honor Doña Maria Apaza, an Altomesayoq of the Q’ero people—has unfolded into something far greater than I could have imagined. Equinox Ceremonies in…

  • Rainbow Serpents and Winged Dragons | Complementary Gathering

    ByAlthea Provost

    Join us for a shared exploration of Myth and Memory. We invite seekers, storytellers, artists, scholars, and guardians of old knowledge to a thoughtful circle dedicated to the Rainbow Serpent and the Winged Dragon—beings that transcend continents, cultures, and centuries. With wisdom woven from land and lore, we’ll explore how these archetypes have shaped belief,…

  • Equinox & Altitude

    ByAlthea Provost

    At 8,000 feet, the Andes hold time differently. On the autumn equinox, sunlight balances across carved stone and ancient terraces, calling the awakened heart to remember. This isn’t a climb—it’s a Starseed Adventure. Peru is waiting. When I visited in 2012, you could wander as far as your stamina and feet were willing to carry…

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