US EditionLegalizing magic mushrooms under Trump? Psychedelic fans remain skeptical
- Benji Dezaval distributes hallucinogenic mushrooms at his Colorado "psychedelic church," which he founded to comply with laws allowing their use in spiritual ceremonies.
- Robert Kennedy Jr. Supports psychedelic legalization but is criticized by Dezaval for his history of misinformation, which may harm the movement.
- Dezaval has provided mushrooms to over 1,000 people, with participants reporting positive effects, including improved motivation for those suffering from depression.
- Colorado law requires mushrooms to be consumed under supervision, with the first licensed centers opening this summer.
49 Articles
49 Articles
Legalising magic mushrooms under Trump? Psychedelic fans remain sceptical
COLORADO SPRINGS (UNITED STATES) — Dressed in a floral shawl, Benji Dezaval carefully places hallucinogenic mushrooms on the tongues of the faithful of his Colorado "psychedelic church," as if they were communion wafers.
The Delta News
Legalizing magic mushrooms under Trump? Psychedelic fans remain skeptical
Dressed in a floral shawl, Benji Dezaval carefully places hallucinogenic mushrooms on the tongues of the faithful of his Colorado "psychedelic church," as if they were communion wafers.
Alarming data reveals new risks with psychedelics
Psychedelics are a widely covered topic with interest across all ages and backgrounds. The potential of compounds like psilocybin and LSD have made researchers curious about how the hallucinogenic drugs may help people heal. Various papers and studies roll out as the world learns more about these formerly mysterious drugs. In the process, data continues indicating where care could be more adequate. The most recent nerve-wracking psychedelics new…
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