At first glance, our logo may seem unusual. And that's exactly the point. It is designed to attract attention while telling a story that many people have never heard.
The scene shown does not depict cocaine use. It depicts a Rapé ceremony.
Rapé, pronounced "ha-peh", is a traditional finely ground plant blend from the Amazon region that has been used by various Indigenous peoples for generations.
Rapé is typically made from different powdered plant materials, often combined with the ash of specific trees. The exact composition varies between tribes and traditions. It is not a recreational product in the Western sense but part of ceremonial and cultural practices.
It is administered through a small blowing pipe. The powder is gently introduced into the nose. To outsiders, this may initially seem unusual or even strange. Within Indigenous cultures, however, this practice carries a clear meaning.
It is not about intoxication. It is about focus, clarity and alignment.
Rapé is traditionally used to clear the mind, sharpen attention and create inner alignment. It is often used in ceremonial contexts, such as preparation for rituals, conversations or community decisions.
The connection to Cocayusa is not the practice itself, but the symbolism behind it. Our logo uses this imagery to draw attention to the original plant cultures of South America.
Just like Rapé, the Coca leaf has been part of Indigenous ways of life for centuries. It is traditionally used there not as cocaine, but as a natural leaf.
Our logo is meant to inspire exactly that shift in perspective.