Iboga Provider
Rupi Moussanza
Rupi’s journey to Iboga was born from a deep search for truth, healing, and self-liberation. Growing up between conflicting cultures, she experienced the heavy weight of expectations, even facing the prospect of an arranged marriage within her religion. For years, she tried to live according to what others wanted, instead of embracing her true self.
In her search for healing, she immersed herself in yoga, Buddhism, astrology, Reiki, and New Age spirituality. While these practices brought moments of peace, they did not offer the lasting transformation she longed for—until she discovered Iboga.
With Iboga, Rupi experienced a moment of raw clarity. She saw how much of her life had been shaped by external ideals and, more importantly, how she could free herself from conditioning and fear. That breakthrough became her path toward truth, empowerment, and a calling to help others do the same.
Rooted in Tradition
Rupi is known for her rare ability to combine wisdom, warmth, and humor. She creates a safe and compassionate space where people can see themselves clearly—sometimes for the first time—without fear of judgment.
Her genuine, down-to-earth approach allows participants to face self-honesty with both courage and joy. This gentle balance of truth and compassion makes the healing process more accessible, even when the journey is challenging.
Having worked with people from all over the world, Rupi has witnessed profound transformations through Iboga. Her mission is to guide each person back to their authentic self, supporting them in finding clarity, freedom, and lasting healing.
Supporting Transformation
Determined to share Iboga with integrity, Rupi traveled to Gabon and spent six months training at Bwiti House in Moughenda’s Village. Under the guidance of Moughenda Mikala, she received her initiation into the Bwiti tradition, fully immersing herself in its teachings and wisdom.
Her initiation was a life-changing experience, deepening her understanding of what it means to heal and to live in alignment with truth. In Gabon, she not only learned the rituals of the Bwiti but also how to embody them in her daily life, carrying their lessons with humility and devotion.
This foundation continues to shape her work today. Every ceremony she leads is rooted in the integrity of the tradition, while also infused with her own warmth, presence, and authenticity.
