That text complements a previous technical leverage delivered to the Institute for National Historical and Artistic Heritage (IPHAN) as part of the Ayahuasca INRC in September 2012. This is described as the variety of uses between 15 indigenous groups residing in the state of Acre officially (EMF 2010). I also speak of the use of ayahuasca, called Cipo, Jagube and Mariri regionally, among the populations along rivers, farmers and wood cutters in the forest. It's not a religious use, although it contains religious records. However, this is a use by specific group, individually or in group.