Ayahuasca Helped Will Smith ‘Surrender’ and More Psychedelic Revelations From Actor’s Memoir ‘Will’
“If I’m this beautiful, I don’t need #1 movies to feel good about myself,” Will Smith writes in memoir detailing his first ayahuasca ceremony.
“If I’m this beautiful, I don’t need #1 movies to feel good about myself,” Will Smith writes in memoir detailing his first ayahuasca ceremony.
Seattle City Council unanimously approves a resolution declaring entheogen-related activities should be among lowest law enforcement priorities.
But the 23-year-old actor and musician doesn’t specify which psychedelics he uses to explore “mystical states of consciousness.”
And it sounds like we’ll hear more about his psychedelic experiences on ayahuasca in his upcoming memoir, simply titled “Will.”
Explore how the Mazatecs, the Shipibo People, Yanomami People, and Africans practicing the Bwiti religion continue to use various entheogens to this day.
Recent ayahuasca study concludes mixed messages in attempt to determine if the ancient plant medicine has power to change personality, as psilocybin has shown.
The Psychedelic Spotlight podcast guest also addresses criticism that she is a white woman working with sacred plant medicine, and how that inspired her next non-profit venture.
New study compiles the experiences of 8,629 ayahuasca users from 40 different countries, and results are very promising for the future of psychedelic-assisted therapy.
The actress is the latest celebrity to give ayahuasca a shot, following in the footsteps of Miley Cyrus and Chelsea Handler.
New research has investigated the psychedelic ayahuasca in peace-building between conflict regions such as Israel and Palestine.
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