Troy Sia Email and Phone Number

Benefit Honoring is a trust exercise created by indigenous knowledge holders where corporate entities and private interests can make an honoring synergy capable of worldwide restorative action. This form of indigenous reciprocity lets spiritual and community leaders direct financial and technical support to bicultural conservation worldwide. There is no intermediary in the direction of funds, analysis of assessments, or setting of priorities. Strengthening these traditional knowledge-holding communities through an indigenous-led model allows for the best outcomes for ecosystems and cultures.

Representative of indigenous cultures, education, and advisor from Comanche (Mother Church) Sia of the Comanche Native American Church Charter Association. As Co-Founder of Sia and adopted member of the Ohnononuh band of Numunuh by Eviyah, Numu huutsi (maternal grandmother). Troy brings to Panacea Plant Sciences a well-rounded global understanding of holistic medicine and indigenous spirituality of multi-cultural persuasions. Advisor shall provide guidance to Company to advance the goal of creating a holistic approach to medicine and agriculture while operating at the intersection of the two. The company is collaborating with indigenous cultures to ensure they are provided compensation, education, equity, and involvement at the level of their desire. Benefit Honoring is a cultural restorative governance that uses the Nagoya Protocols.

Instructing on cultural sensitivity from the Comanche NAC perspective so that future communications with indigenous people will be respectful and cause less trauma. The unique standing of the Numunuh (Comanche) as being the historic custodians and catalyst of Peyote Culture. In this regard, our ancestors took on the responsibility of preserving both the history and the purity of the ritual.

Cactus Conservation Institute is dedicated to the study and preservation of vulnerable cacti in their natural range. It seeks to balance and respect all interests including regulatory bodies, Native American Church, ranchers and the scientific community.