Native Master Plant
Super Herb Noni Leaf
Our Story
Our NATIVE master plant Noni is sourced from the vortex mountain GODDESS Kalalea “Anahola” in the Heart of Mystical island Kauai, Hawaii.
Anahola means “The time of the breath of life”. Some spiritual natives believe that the “Hole in the Mountain” is actually a portal for souls to enter Earth, while others debate that it was formed when a huge warrior wielded his spear. The Sacred mountain of Anahola holds a high vibrational frequency and it is known as a vortex of energy. This magical and powerful land is absolutely alive and her soil is highly rich and potent in minerals…We are dedicated to combine the best of Ancient Wisdom and Modern Science in our Wild-Crafted Noni. Every leaf is handpicked by the Natives and locals, with intention and prayer for the healing of the mind, body and soul.
The Noni Leaf detoxifies the physical acidic blockages that are fostering fear inside us and will be expelling the calcified matter out of our system. By drinking this supersized, vibrant, green jungle leaf, you will be finding your youth, and with it our truth. Noni is a powerful healing medicine that wouldassist our initial step towards living our authentic, uninhibited minds and spirits.
The Kahuna of Kauai…
Most of what we know about the ancient and traditional uses of noni comes from an age-old oral tradition of passing important knowledge from generation to generation, and the handful of ethnobotanists who recorded some of the information through conversations with healers. Knowledge about how to use the plant and what to use it for was held and passed down mainly by the healers. The practice of healing was considered a sacred occupation, and was guarded from common use. Much of the ancient knowledge may have been lost. Some of what remains is public knowledge, although there is still knowledge about noni and many other plants that remains closely guarded by living caretakers of traditional knowledge.
Uncle Ed The gate keeper of Anahola and the Kahuna of Kauai, the man who shares his Wisdome and knowledge with us on all we need to know about Hawaiian Native medicine and beyond.
Noni
Noni is a master Plant. Noni and vulcanism were inseparably linked, for Noni is one of the first and only plants that can readily colonize new lava flows. Noni (Morinda Citrifolia) has been used for thousands of years by native Hawaiians and Polynesians as a food source and for medicinal uses. The knowledge about Noni plants was very carefully guarded, the Hawaiians considered this knowledge of the healing power to be among their most valued source. The Hawaiians used sacred chants, prayers, and incantations to augment their expertise with Noni.
The Benefits
The Noni Leaf is no doubt a super-herb and the world’s richest source of cellular rejuvenating enzymes- that fortify the immune system, regenerate your body’s cells and actually reverse the aging process! Noni Tea contains massive amounts of dietary fiber that detoxifies your body and aids in normalizing and maintaining a healthy digestive system. It is rich with vitamins B1 and B2 that help in the production of energy in the body, which increases the appetite and recovers fatigue. used for immune support, high blood pressure, anti-inflammatory, prevent infections, Eliminates Parasites, fights cancer cells and reduce tumor cells, prevent or treat breast cancer and sexual dysfunction. The leaf of the Noni plant is known to be used as a warming herb that works on the kidney energy and reduces inflammation, rheumatic pain, gout, ringworm, supports the lungs, common colds and it is also used as an aide to reduce depression.
Properties
Noni leaves are rich in vitamins and minerals such as Magnesium, Calcium, Iron, Phosphorus, Vitamin A, Vitamins B1 and B2, Vitamin C, Vitamin D, Vitamin E, Vitamin K1 and Vitamin E, Niacin and several others. Bio-Flavonoids, Proteins, Saponin and Tannins. The herb is use as an anti-inflammatory, anti-bacterial, anti-fungal and anti-oxidant.
Noni and “that which is hidden”
All societies throughout history have a tradition of hidden knowledge that is reserved for initiates. The relationship between Noni and esoteric knowledge of spiritual and medical matters is exemplified by the Hawaiian culture, in particular by the kahunas. A kahuna is a highly specialized expert with considerable skill in physical or spiritual diagnosis and pharmacology. Kahunas were teachers and caretakers of an ancient body of philosophical, medical, and spiritual knowledge called huna, which translates into “that which is hidden.” This is what we call esoteric knowledge, available only to specialized initiates as opposed to knowledge that is available to all. The knowledge about Noni and similar plants was very highly regarded and carefully guarded. The Hawaiians considered this knowledge of the healing power to be among their most valued capacities. The Hawaiians used secret chants, prayers, and incantations to augment their expertise with Noni.
The Shaman & The Modern Man
Noni, and many plants like it, now sit between two worlds. One is the ancient world of the shaman, the healer, and the initiated. In the shaman’s world, knowledge was passed orally from generation to generation for hundreds and thousands of years. Knowledge was attained through pragmatic methods of trial and error and through communion with the spirit world. The old world, the world of the shaman, knows that Noni is a wonder plant, capable of healing the human body and spirit in many ways. The new world of the scientist remains largely skeptical of Noni and its healing powers and is reluctant to embrace the plant until further research demonstrates its efficacy in replicated trials. Which way should one turn for health care, to the old world or to the new world? The answer appears to be to borrow the best of both worlds and integrate them in complementary ways, i.e., use the wisdom and spirituality of the ancients and add to it the results of scientific research. In essence, each person has become their own 21st century shaman, capable of dealing with their own illnesses on both the spiritual and physical planes armed with the knowledge of the ancients and modern scientific knowledge. We believe that as this trend continues toward embracing past knowledge and practices and integrating them with modern medical research, that Noni is one of the botanicals that will bridge both worlds.
Myths & Lore
Hawaiian Mythology
The pig god battles the volcano goddess There is a tale of the Hawaiian pig god, Kamapua‘a, who taunted Pele the volcano goddess with the following chant. I have seen the woman gathering Noni, Scratching Noni, Pounding Noni. According to the legend, this derisive chant referred to Pele’s red eyes (and alluded, apparently, to the fact that noni roots were used to make red dye), and the taunt was derogatory enough to cause Pele to plunge into battle with the pig god.
Tongan Mythology
A god arises from the dead Most ancient societies have myths about the death and subsequent resurrection of gods who appear in human form. The myths are used as allegory to explain how mortal bodies can be resurrected as immortal spiritual bodies though the process of enlightenment. An old Tongan myth tells of the god Maui being restored to life by having the leaves of Noni placed on his body
Noni & Human Migration
By about 50,000 years ago, hunter-gatherer societies inhabited noni’s geographical epicenter, the region of Northern Australia and New Guinea. It is quite likely that these people encountered and perhaps even used Noni, but we have no data about this. Noni probably has been used by humans for at least 5000 years and perhaps much longer. About 3200–3600 years ago, the migrations of the Lapita cultural complex spread from New Guinea to Fiji, Samoa, and Tonga, which is where Polynesian culture first developed. Samoan and Tongan voyagers settled the Cook Islands, Marquesas, Tahiti-nui, and Tuamotos at least 2300 years ago. Easter Island was discovered by the Polynesians around 1700 years ago or earlier. Hawai‘i (about 1600 years ago or earlier) and New Zealand (about 1000 years ago) were some of the last Pacific islands to be colonized by the Polynesians. Wherever these voyagers went they carried with them the plants they needed to survive and flourish, reportedly about 70 species in all. Noni was one of these “canoe plants.” Therefore, the history of the spread of noni throughout the Pacific is told by the sequential colonization of new lands by the Polynesians.