Sokta Kintu by Soktakuri

Kintu refers to a group or bouquet of coca leaves selected and ritually used to make an offering or a Pukuy (Andean prayer) in the Andes of Peru, Bolivia, Chile and northwestern Argentina. Kintus offerings can be addressed to nature as thanks, or serve as mediators of relationships between the natural and human worlds.
The Aymara in Chucuito (Puno) and the Q'eros in Paucartambo (Cusco) use three-leaf kintus in their rituals. In the three-leaf kintu there are associated symbolisms: the first leaf represents the male divinities (world above, Hanan Pacha), the second to the female (world below, Pachamama, Uku Pacha) and the third to humanity (present world, Kay Pacha)
The first step is to select the three, greenest and freshest leaves from the handful of coca leaves received. These are known as K’intu. They are carefully placed on top of each other by holding them between the index finger and thumb. The K’intu is brought in front of the mouth and gently blown, at the same time the coquero invokes the deities and spirits of the mountains and local sacred places. This act is called Pukuy, It is considered good manners to make a Pukuy ('blow a kintu') before introducing the coca leaves in the mouth. The leaves can then be used for chacchado or crushed and then blown in the wind with new summons.
In this case, is a Musical offering of six songs (Soqta means the number six in Quechua) intended to be a magical gift to be blown in the wind, trough the internet to anyone anywhere who has the opportunity and willingness to receive it, please enjoy and Share.