Ojibway Tea

Ojibway Tea has a history dating back over 100 years. The formula was originally prepared by the Ojibway Indians of Ontario, Canada. Rene Caise a nurse who procured the recipe from the Ojibway Medicine Man helped make the tea famous when she renamed it Essiac (her name spelled backwards). Ojibway Tea is a formula concocted of four herbs: Sheep Sorrel, Burdock Root, Slippery Elm and Rhubarb. All herbs grow-abundantly in Ontario and must be mixed in the proper proportions and harvested correctly.

Ojibway Tea is currently being used throughout the United States, Canada Mexico, Europe, Australia, and Africa and is marketed under many different names...

The Ojibway have been described as having knowledge of herbal healing and spiritual powers as extensive as any other Native American tribe. The medicine men gained their knowledge of plants in several ways. It came in the form of spiritual visions, intuition and thousands of years of observation. Observing the behavior of ill and injured animals, they learned which plants the animals consumed to heal themselves. From these sources as well as guidance from the Great Spirit, Kitche Manitou, they amassed a wealth of knowledge and passed it down from generation to generation.

The Ojibway believe that all plants, as creations of the Great Creator, express their own unique identity. They believe that each plant possesses an incorporeal being: a spiritual substance that gives it physical form, growth potential and healing powers. They also believe that plants have another remarkable power, the power to combine and become a single "unified spirit," much more powerful than any of the plants individually. They feel this "unified spirit" gives the formulas supernatural healing powers. Not coincidentally, many modern herbalists believe the action of this formula must be the "synergy" of these combined herbs, some "magical" quality emerging when blended together.

This is the formula of the Indian Medicine Man.

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