In Spanish, the word “selvática” is derived from the Latin “selva, which means “jungle,” “forest,” or “wilderness.” The concept of the “selvatica” or wild woman is closely tied to the idea of a woman who is in harmony with the natural world. She is both revered and feared, as she is believed to possess great power and wisdom. Shamans or healers may invoke the spirit of the wild woman in rituals and ceremonies to seek guidance, healing, and a deeper connection to nature.

In contemporary discussions of indigenous cultures and gender, the concept of the wild woman can also be seen as a symbol of empowerment and resistance. It represents a rejection of colonial and patriarchal influences that sought to suppress indigenous knowledge and practices.We invite you to get in touch with your divine feminine energy this month with us!

Performance by Madda

Impact & Rope by Electro Papi

Nyotaimori Fruit installation by Amen Ra

Please arrive by 11:30PM, everyone needs to be present for consent speech at 12:00am.

Con amor y felicidad,

Geko y Drip