A blend of four botanicals that trace the roots, routes, and resilience of the African diaspora. Created in the spirit of Nikole Hannah-Jones's Pulitzer Prize-winning work reframing American history around the arrival of enslaved Africans on these shores. Tart, bright, and citrus-forward. A cup that remembers.

Four nervines in one cup. Passionflower quiets anxious thought, Ashwagandha anchors the adrenal system, Lavender softens the nervous system, Valerian eases into rest. For transition between the world outside and the one you need.

Built for moments of necessary stillness. A blend designed around the Bed-Stuy ethos: rest is also resistance.

A warming herbal blend traditionally used to help ease common menstrual discomforts such as cramping and bloating.

Soursop leaf paired with sage, two of the most revered plants across Caribbean and Mediterranean herbal traditions. A cup worth returning to.

Marshmallow root and slippery elm, herbs known to coat and protect the throat, blended with ginger for warmth. For speakers, singers, and anyone who uses their voice as a tool.

Formulated around herbs with long histories of use in respiratory and immune support across multiple herbal traditions.

Vivid purple from naturally anthocyanin-rich botanicals. Light, smooth, and quietly extraordinary to look at.

Tart and warmly spiced, the botanical equivalent of a season changing.

Burgundy red, full flavored, and unapologetically bold. A fruit bomb with lineage.

Curcumin and gingerols, two of the most studied anti-inflammatory compounds in botanical medicine, in a single cup.

Chamomile as nervine, peppermint as digestive. A pairing found in herbal traditions on nearly every continent.

The leaf carries acetogenins under active investigation for anti-inflammatory properties, distinct from the fruit. A cup of significant ancestral weight.

Called Zobo in Nigeria, Bissap in Senegal, Agua de Jamaica across Mexico. Tart and brilliant crimson, studied for its relationship with healthy blood pressure.

Alkaline sea herb prized in Afrocentric wellness traditions for its iodine content and relationship with thyroid function.

Called the Miracle Tree across Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia. One of the most nutrient-dense leaves known to botany.

Primary adaptogen in Ayurvedic medicine for over three thousand years. Studied for modulating cortisol response and supporting the body under stress.

Spicy, subtly sweet, anti-inflammatory, and one of the most broadly used medicinal roots in human history.

One of the most effective botanical allies for digestion. Used across herbal traditions on every inhabited continent.

Citrusy and bright, used across West African and Southeast Asian traditions for its calming and immune-modulating properties.

Holy Basil, adaptogen, respiratory ally, and a daily devotional plant in millions of Indian households.

The ceremonial drink of the Guaraní people, shared in community for centuries. A different relationship with energy than coffee or tea.

A bitter nervine that quiets the overworked mind and releases tension held in the jaw, neck, and shoulders.

Rare herb from the Cape Fold Mountains, used by the Khoikhoi people long before European contact. Notes of peppermint and rosemary.

Deep, woody root used across the Caribbean for joint support and skin health.

High concentrations of iron, calcium, magnesium, and vitamins A, C, and K. A gentle but thorough seasonal tonic.

A time-honored respiratory ally from Indigenous North American herbal tradition.

Named for its heart-shaped seed pouches. Supports healthy circulation across European and Asian traditions.

Named for Achilles. One of the oldest medicinal plants in recorded history.

Relied upon for respiratory ailments from the Mediterranean to the Appalachian mountains.

Among the most widely studied immune-support botanicals in contemporary herbal research.

Blood purifier and liver ally across European, Japanese, and Chinese traditions.

Sacred in Aboriginal healing traditions. Cineole broadly recognized for bronchial clearing.

Used by the Maya and Aztec peoples long before European contact. A botanical ally for vitality, mood, and reproductive health.

A gentle liver tonic used across European, Indigenous North American, and Chinese traditions for centuries.

Salvia, from salvere, to heal. Revered in Greek, Roman, and Indigenous American medicine alike. High in antioxidants.