What if a road trip could become a movement?
What if crossing borders could heal the ones within us?
This December, three travelers from across the Americas unite for an 8,000-mile pilgrimage from Toronto to Cartagena — weaving a story of wellness, creativity, and human connection that transcends borders.
It’s part road trip, part spiritual expedition — a living reminder that belonging isn’t something we find; it’s something we remember.
This isn’t luxury tourism — it’s a living pilgrimage.
A road stretching from Toronto to Cartagena, across borders and languages, asking what it truly means to belong to the world.
The journey begins in Toronto, where Jamie — a wellness entrepreneur focused on men’s mental health — sets out to pick up Juno Lux, founder of The Haus of H, in New York City. Together, they’ll travel more than 8,000 miles through the Americas, documenting how wellness, creativity, and collaboration can build bridges where systems once built walls.
Along the way, they’ll meet local guides, healers, artists, and elders — community voices preserving culture, care, and connection in the face of global change. Each encounter will be filmed as part of an upcoming documentary exploring the intersections of spirit, story, and survival across the Western Hemisphere.
In Costa Rica, they’re joined by Matias — a Colombian entrepreneur working to restore sustainable industry and creative opportunity in his homeland. Together, the caravan becomes a circle — a living model of international collaboration rooted in shared purpose.
The journey culminates on Colombia’s Caribbean coast with a five-day retreat:
a gathering rooted in ritual, sweat lodge, cacao, storytelling, and the wild pulse of the sea.
For travelers, it’s a call to remember what it means to be fully alive.
For sponsors, it’s an opportunity to align with a movement that champions mental health, creative economy, and cross-cultural connection — beyond borders, beyond fear, beyond what we’ve been told is possible.

Jamie leads JMG Wellness Services Inc, a company dedicated to improving men’s mental health through workshops, retreats, and one-on-one coaching. His grounded approach brings balance and empathy to Hartagena — reminding us that vulnerability is its own form of strength.

As the founder of The Haus of H, Juno creates experiences where spirituality, creativity, and community intersect. Through Hartagena, they extend that mission beyond the digital and into the world — transforming a road trip into a living ceremony of belonging.

Matias is a Colombian entrepreneur focused on revitalizing sustainable industry and creative opportunity across his homeland. Joining the journey in Costa Rica, he represents Hartagena’s heart — the return home and the reminder that transformation must take root in the real world.



Our goal is to document a living model of sustainable community-building — uplifting
local artisans, healers, and facilitators while creating a replicable framework for
intercultural collaboration, wellness tourism, and inclusive global citizenship.
The footage collected will support:
A 10–12 episode documentary mini-series (Q2 2026
A feature-length documentary for international film festival submission
Marketing and educational materials for future retreats and partnerships
Promotional content spotlighting sponsors’ roles in supporting inclusive, locally rooted industry
Film arrival moments, check-ins, and first introductions.
Capture facilitator setup and preparation — realism and warmth.
The welcome “Elixir Mixer” — herbal drinks, laughter, orientation.
Opening circle and sound bath: group intention setting and collective grounding.
Document the collaborative building of the sweat lodge with a local guide — highlighting indigenous technique and sustainable materials.
Cacao ceremony: preparation, cultural roots, and facilitator-led heart-opening reflections.
Afternoon journaling and small-group integration conversations.
Capture the sweat lodge process respectfully from the outside — fire tending, structure, and the rhythm of the ceremony.
Drum circle and ecstatic movement: energy building, music as communication, community expression.
The cold plunge: participants emerging from heat to cool — symbolic rebirth, laughter, and relief.
Gentle morning integration: breakfast, group reflection, journaling, creative expression.
Afternoon rest and local immersion — participants connecting with artisans or exploring nearby markets and music.
“Cooking with Grandmas”: Afro-Colombian abuelas teaching traditional recipes, sharing oral histories, and preparing a communal meal.
Closing circle: meditation, reflection, gratitude to facilitators and local partners.
Participant testimonials about what they’re taking home — emotional storytelling moments.
Farewell brunch celebrating community and connection.