PSYCHOTHERAPY FOR ADOLESCENTS, CHildren AND ADULTS
Take a moment to listen to music... made from plants.
Composer and sound artist Helen Anahita Wilson began to experiment with recording medicinal plants after a breast cancer diagnosis. She explains the process of making music from these plants in London's Chelsea Physic Garden.
Read moreCan plants have consciousness? The film Silent Friend reimagines the science.
The filmmaker behind the newly released movie Silent Friend shares the scientific and historical inspiration for its story of botanical consciousness.
Read moreThe 2025 conference brought together interdisciplinary scholars, practitioners, and policymakers to discuss the intersection of psychedelics and spirituality. Following last year’s popular Psychedelic Intersections: Cross Cultural Manifestations of the Sacred conference, the conference featured three research tracks: Psychedelic Chaplaincy, Indigenous Plant Medicine Traditions, and Psychedelic Aesthetics and the Transcendent.
Read moreThe 2025 conference brought together interdisciplinary scholars, practitioners, and policymakers to discuss the intersection of psychedelics and spirituality. Following last year’s popular Psychedelic Intersections: Cross Cultural Manifestations of the Sacred conference, the conference featured three research tracks: Psychedelic Chaplaincy, Indigenous Plant Medicine Traditions, and Psychedelic Aesthetics and the Transcendent.
Read moreHere’s a great article with ten tips for standing in solidarity with indigenous people and plant medicines.
Read moreFrom the article on indigenous cultures and relationships with the plants: A lot of people today are tripping balls once a week, because they aren’t in right relation and are stuck in an ecstatic loop of entropy. They have no tether to a place, no kin, and no purpose for the work, so no work is delegated to them.
Read moreKeep reading for five questions with ethnopharmacologist Matteo Politi.
Read moreThis can’t be emphasized enough: Various indigenous cultures found, used, and promoted plant-based psychedelics for human wellness and spiritual development for thousands of years, in almost every place where humans lived on the planet.
Read moreInterested in reading more about shamanism and plant medicine? Check out this booklist of the 40 best books, from Chacruna.net.
Read moreThis interview with the Huichol tribe discusses their plant medicine traditions, particularly as they relate to the peyote cactus, which is central to their identity.
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