MineralShaman
Hamid Jabbar in a white linen shirt, leaning against a weathered post with desert scrub and yellow blossom behind him.

My name is Hamid Jabbar.

I work with what your life, the line you came from and your own history have asked of your body.

I help people grow and understand themselves with methods that run from the plant traditions of the Amazon to modern lab testing, and I check the old knowledge against the science. As a health coach and guide, I bring together mineral balancing, plant medicine traditions, somatic therapy, changes to daily life and honest counsel to help people change their health from the inside out.

Education

What I trained in

My training comes from universities, teachers and lineages, and I use all of it, fitted to the person in front of me.

The law degree earns its keep more often than people expect. It shapes how I think about evidence, about what a practitioner may honestly claim, and about where the line sits between guidance and diagnosis.

The Peru work is held each year in the Sacred Valley, where Miguel Mendiburu guides the ceremonies.

  • Bachelor of Music, New York University
  • Juris Doctorate, UCLA School of Law
  • Root Cause Protocol Consultant, trained under Morley Robbins
  • Extensive yoga teacher training, E-RYT 500
  • Multiple Thai massage certifications, earned in Thailand
  • Lifelong student of music, harmony, and sound
  • Andean and Amazonian traditions, learned in place and over years
Experience

The land is the teacher

The desert around my home is where I go every day to reset. The land is my teacher. I spend a lot of time at the wild streams nearby with my dog Baba, wading in water that comes down from sacred mountains into this high Sonoran basin.

Those streams keep me steady, and so does lying in the dark of a float tank or sweating out stress in an infrared sauna. In many ways, deep rest and time with the elements is my full-time job.

When people ask what I do, I tell them I study the art of self-care.

Everything else grows out of that, including helping other people find their own way back to health. I have lived with chronic imbalance myself, and I am still learning and still asking questions. I am curious about how people thrive, and I want what I learned the hard way to help someone else sooner.

Hamid Jabbar in a straw hat, sitting barefoot on a red rock above a rushing creek with a small guitar, green trees and blue sky behind him.

Work with me

I work one to one, on minerals and on plant medicine integration.

I use a hair test when it will tell us something. Plenty of people never need one.

Offerings

Hamid Jabbar playing a wooden flute on a rocky ridge, a woven bag over his shoulder, golden grassland and bare mountains behind him under a clouded sky.
Creativity

Journeys in sound

Music has run through my life since childhood, leading me to the guitar, to electronic sound, and to the effect of vibration on a body. After NYU I went further into sound and mindfulness practice.

I lead sound meditations built around listening. My compositions use gongs, crystal bowls, flutes, voice and percussion to bring on a meditative state. I also train Sound Practitioners, and I don't prescribe what anyone should experience.

The sound work has its own home at hamidjabbar.com, with the music, writing on resonance, events in Phoenix, remote sessions and the practitioner programs.

Service

Why I started a foundation

Huachuma is being harvested faster than it grows. I founded the Huachuma Foundation in 2024 to slow that down, and I chair it. It is a registered 501(c)(3) working on conservation, education and community.

The work is mostly planting. The garden is a terraced hillside at Taray in the Sacred Valley, on land Miguel Mendiburu owns and stewards. Several hundred cacti are in the ground today and the hillside will hold five thousand. Every retreat group plants more. It is slow, and it will outlast me.

The Foundation publishes its projects, its podcast, its educational programs, the conservation work and the ways to help at huachumafoundation.org.

Two men standing at a low adobe wall above the valley, one in a striped poncho and knitted chullo, young cacti planted along the wall.

I am grateful for good teachers, for what the hard years taught me, and for the mountains and desert where I recharge every day.

If something here sounds like the conversation you have been trying to have with somebody, say where you are.