About Wakale Amoti
One Fellowship - Three Pillars
Lodging & Sustainable Architecture
Our Indigenous Lodging program revives ancient construction knowledge, blending traditional Amarukah (Old World–New World) architectural wisdom with modern ecological design principles.
Land Stewardship & Permaculture
Our agriculture training focuses on Indigenous farming systems that once sustained thriving civilizations and sacred communities across Amarukah.
Cultural & Holistic Practices
The program is rooted in tribal traditions of initiation while honoring the unique destiny of each participant. It provides tools for spiritual strength, cultural pride, and practical skills needed to become leaders and protectors of their people.
Who We Are, Where We Came From, and Where We’re Headed
Wakále Amotí is a sovereign fellowship of the KWAJI:YÄ KNÖGÉ Nation, dedicated to the restoration of our sacred relationship with the land, the revival of ancestral knowledge, and the renewal of life in harmony with the natural and Divine order. Rooted in the ancient Arawakan tongue, Wakále speaks of leadership, guardianship, and communal guidance; Amotí carries the breath of truth, peace, and ancestral continuity.
Together, they call us to walk in wisdom, to guard the earth as a living relative, and to breathe new life into the covenant between our people and Mother Gaia. Through immersive fellowship gatherings, land-based learning, and intertribal exchange, Wakále Amotí serves as both a ceremonial lodge and a practical school— a place where ancestral teachings meet regenerative design, where the youth are guided by elders, and where all participants leave as caretakers of the land.
The land & resources
KWAJI:YÄ KNÖGÉ is an indigenous Amerindian community, & science has concluded that individuals ability to absorb nutrients increases when consuming native foods. Therefore our industrial ambition will not compromise our commitment to the restoration of our national food supply.
The village will provide organic produce for local, regional and International markets. Sustainable development is dependent on the mindset of a community. The village is determined to protect the lands from degradation by implementing sustainable consumption and production methods. Resource management is also critical to support the needs of the present and future generations.
Our people
The Indigenous peoples of the Americas are the inhabitants of the Americas before the arrival of the European settlers in the 15th century, and the ethnic groups who now identify themselves with those peoples. The people are the most fundamental or essential characteristic or element of community. This group may be small or large but community always refers to a group of people.
Because without a group of people we can’t think of a community, when people live together and share a common life and binded by a strong sense of community consciousness at that moment a community is formed. Hence a group of people is the first pre-requisites of community. KWAJI: YÄ K’NÖGÉ offers a sentiment of common living that exists among the members of the community.
The guiding archetype
The “person” or principle that holds the spirit of returning to the roots, walking in truth, and protecting sacred land.
A cultural anchor
Instead of colonial naming, Wakále Amotí is rooted in Arawakan heritage, creating an Indigenous-led, language-honoring space.
A living role
During the three-week eco-village immersion, “Wakále Amotí” may be the ceremonial role or title held by the fellowship leader (or shared among elders/mentors), representing stewardship, wisdom-keeping, and reconciliation with the land.
An organizing principle
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Wakále — leadership, protection, communal guidance.
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Amotí — truth, breath, ancestral continuity.
Identity & Meaning
Immersive fellowship gatherings.
Land-based learning
Intertribal exchange
A space where ancestral teachings meet regenerative design, youth are guided by elders and where all participants leave as caretakers of the land.
What we offer
Reclaim and steward Indigenous lands through ecological knowledge and regenerative practices.
Revive and transmit spiritual, linguistic, and cultural heritage.
Unite and empower the Remnant Tribes of Amarukah in defense of sovereignty and sacred trust.
Our mission