“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.” - Margaret Mead

Many people in today’s neoliberal capitalist society feel deeply confused and dissatisfied at the suggestion that the meaning of life is material accumulation and consumption. It seems more and more people are asking, “Is this it?” And of course, it isn’t; there is more to life.

Over the past few years, psychedelic societies have begun popping up all over the world. We interviewed some of the pioneers. First stop: USA.

It’s hard to imagine Trump & Sessions stuffing the toothpaste back in the tube, but remember drug prohibition is a lucrative business.

The psychedelic renaissance is afoot, and there’s almost no use arguing with the term anymore. It’s just too catchy.

"The Trump victory is like watching a dart trap set up by the Founding Fathers spring into action. For better or for worse the system worked."

Social movements are remembered in history for the things they do and the actions they take, not for what they inadvertently hope will happen.

For the movement toward psychedelic consciousness to be as transformative as it can possibly be, it is our obligation as a psychedelic community to be aware of our shortcomings and to challenge them head-on.

When stubborn drives for inclusion and connection in the present betray a racially divided past, psychonauts may be able to attend to histories of exclusion, separation and disconnection in order to deepen our understanding and engagement in the present.

I feel safe openly advocating for the beneficial use of illicit substances because I have never been stopped by police without legitimate cause.

The War on Drugs is inherently anti-black. Most psychedelic users that I’ve encountered are hesitant to take a stance on the racial aspects of the drug war.

Let’s Talk About That.

“LSD, 100 MCG, intramuscular”

We talked with Michael Verdon, the artist behind the burning temple at Catharsis on the Mall

A quick look at what happened with cannabis voting in all 9 states.

Five states have full legalization initiatives on the ballot. Four will be voting on medical cannabis. Here is a rundown of what each initiative aims to do.

"Too many people just see ayahuasca as a sales product and that’s a problem, where it becomes commodified."

As states continue to legalize or decriminalize marijuana for both medical and recreational use, more and more students face confusing regulations.

Canada has amended its policies on heroin to allow doctors to prescribe the drug to patients suffering severe addiction.

Legalization should mean everyone has the right to grow, not just some people or corporations with money looking to profit.