How Does Kava Kava Work? Tony Robbins’ Perspective The experience of Kava Kava is truly unique, as it affects each individual in its own distinct way. Tailoring your choice of Kava allows you to indulge in serene tranquility and profound relaxation or, conversely, embrace its social dimension for smiles, mood enhancement, lightness, and sociability. The narratives surrounding the exploration of the world of Kava Kava... Continue reading
Category: Culture
Kava in Germany: from love to divorce The genesis of a certain scandal If you have searched for information about Kava Kava on the internet, you have certainly come across the opinion that Kava is harmful to the liver, i.e. that Methystine Pepper is hepatotoxic. Let’s take a closer look at the origins of this – unfortunately – rather strongly spread assessment and the current... Continue reading
Kava Kava: The most feminine drink ever What does Kava Kava give to women and what did women give to Kava? The Pacific tradition of Kava drinking is more than three thousand years old. Although many regional perceptions of Kava were shaped by myths of a very feminine (or even erotic) nature, access to Kava was generally the domain of men. Nowadays, however, we are... Continue reading
Kava Kava and music: musical journey around Fiji Kava is well known for its enriching effect on the musical experience. It sensitises to sounds and opens up to harmonies. It raises a question, what to listen to for Kava? What does the music of the Pacific islands sound like? Join us on a musical journey around Fiji! Bula Maleya! Continue reading
BULA! But what does BULA mean? Bula, friends! The kindest word that is said every now and then in the South Pacific islands. BULA is the joy of life, a smile. Nothing expresses a positive attitude towards the surrounding world and people as much as this word. ‘Bula bula’ (pronounced boo-LAH!) is the most popular greeting of the Fijian people. Continue reading
Kava Kava: history, traditions and legends The traditions of drinking Kava goes back three thousand years and probably began on the islands of Vanuatu or Tonga. Then it reached Fiji and other islands, eventually covering almost the entire Pacific. In most regions, Kava’s performance was so highly regarded that it was beginning to shape the local culture. Continue reading