The sacredness of the mushrooms Before the Western world began researching psilocybin for mental health, it was a sacred sacrament used by ancient civilizations and indigenous peoples. Archaeological artifacts - dating as far back as 9,000 years - found in Egypt, Europe, and Mesoamerica teach us about psilocybin’s ancient and sacred use. Cave murals and clay and rock sculptures depict ceremonial and ritual scenes with mushrooms as deities. The Aztecs called them “flesh of the

Holding space - it’s not just what we do in therapy or journeys - it’s the way we tune into ourselves and one another. Holding space is...

Psilocybin is known as a breakthrough medicine for depression, anxiety, OCD, psychological distress, and trauma.  Many say - and studies...

It's the big day - you're about to take a journey into the unknown, into the depths of yourself where anything is possible. It's natural...

The psychedelic journey is ineffable - an experience we can't put into words.  Coming out of a psychedelic journey is just as ineffable! ...

Ingesting psilocybin and experiencing a psychedelic journey produces several effects that are common and often not cause for concern....

As a sacrament used for thousands of years in indigenous cultures, it may be no surprise that psilocybin is non-addictive and non-toxic....

Before I ever took mushrooms, the only terms I really knew in this space were psychedelics and tripping. I never heard of set and...