Our Treasures 

Moon Milk is one of Voyara’s most cherished traditions. It is made from the milk of the goats that travel with our caravans, blended with a rare plant known for its gentle numbing and intoxicating properties. When consumed, it brings a light, joyful sensation, as if the weight of the day briefly fades away. Moon Milk is shared in the evenings around the campfire, where laughter, music, and storytelling bring families together.

Voyara does not use money. Instead, Moon Milk holds great value within our barter economy. It is exchanged with other tribes and travelers for goods and supplies. Within the community itself, Moon Milk is often shared freely during feasts, reinforcing bonds of kinship and generosity.

Production of Moon Milk follows the rhythm of our nomadic life. It is prepared only during seasonal migrations and consumed or traded at evening camps and meeting points with other groups. Because it is made in small quantities and depends on specific plants and fresh milk, Moon Milk remains a rare and sought-after drink.

Rather than relying on modern advertising, Moon Milk’s reputation travels through stories. Merchants and travelers who experience Voyaran campfire nights carry these tales with them, allowing the drink’s fame to spread naturally across the land.

Braiding and tattooing are central to Voyaran identity. With every journey to a new place, each member of the tribe receives a new tattoo to mark the path they have walked. Over time, these markings tell a story: the number of tattoos reflects a person’s age, experience, and the many lands they have traveled. Hair braiding serves both a cultural and practical purpose, making tribe members easily recognizable while remaining simple and functional for a life on the move.

For Voyarans, braiding and tattooing are shared traditions and are offered freely within the community. They are acts of care, memory, and belonging rather than commerce. Outsiders who wish to receive a traditional braid or tattoo may do so through barter, exchanging goods or services in respect of Voyaran customs.

These rituals take place within the camp, usually shortly after arrival at a new location. Performed outdoors and surrounded by family, they are deeply communal moments where stories are exchanged and journeys are honored together.

Promotion happens naturally through visibility. The distinctive patterns of Voyaran braids and tattoos invite curiosity wherever travelers go, encouraging conversation and allowing Voyaran culture to spread through personal encounters rather than formal advertising.