My Experience with a Psychedelic Plant That Thousands Have Used for Release from Severe Addictions
OPS_admin | Mar 20, 2010 | Comments 0
“The first sign that ibogaine is working is generally a loud buzzing or ringing in the ears … Soon after that I begin to feel warm and things take on a light golden glow.”
Before Clare gives me the ibogaine she has me write out my intention for my journey, what I hope to get from the experience, and whatever questions I may want to ask the iboga spirits. She takes my intention and places it on a small altar she has built with candles and feathers. She runs my body over with burning sage and then spreads the smoke around the room, clearing spiritual energy and opening up the space for the iboga spirits to enter and do their work.
She has me lie down on the bed. Next to me on the pillow are a set of headphones hooked up to an ipod, and a special kind of visor allegedly designed by famedd psychedelic and spiritual artist Alex Grey that improves psychedelic visions. Clare takes my hand into hers.
“As part of the treatment plan here, I make a life contract with all of my clients. Sometimes the medicine will open a door to the other side and it will tell you you can go into it if you want. I make my clients promise me they’ll stay here in this life. They came here to live, and that’s exactly what they’re going to do. I know you’re not in that place, but I gotta say it anyway. Who knows what you may want to do once you’re up there.”
Full Story: My Experience with a Psychedelic Plant That Thousands Have Used for Release from Severe Addictions | Drugs | AlterNet.
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The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness.
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