Celebrities have no problem publicly sharing their experiences with ayahuasca. Comedian Chelsea Handler famously filmed her ...
The pastor of the Pachamama Sanctuary in Casco, Maine told Fox News Digital that his congregation's worship practices are misunderstood and wrongly portrayed. Unlike most churches, the Pachamama ...
Is ayahuasca a natural remedy for anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder or just another drug fad? Lisa Ling goes inside an ayahuasca ceremony in the Amazon on this week’s episode of “This Is Life ...
Early in Jada Pinkett Smith’s buzzworthy new memoir, “Worthy,” she paints a picture of what it was like to endure one of the most depressive periods of her life in 2012, soon after her 40th birthday.
Ayahuasca (pronounced eye-ah-wah-ska) is a plant-based psychedelic drug. It’s usually brewed into a tea or a concentrated liquid to drink. It can also be smoked. Other names include huasca, yagé, ...
Could hallucinogenic ayahuasca tea be used to treat Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases? Researchers at Complutense University of Madrid (UCM) are on the way to answering that question. Their new ...
In the heart of the Amazon, women travel by boat to the wild town of Iquitos before driving deep into the jungle. Inside thatched huts, the symphony of frogs and insects builds to a crescendo and the ...
The man used marijuana, ayahuasca tea, psilocybin mushrooms, and DMT he made from tree bark, according to an affidavit of ...
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Jack Kelly covers career growth, job market and workplace trends. Sam Altman, cofounder and CEO of OpenAI, has sparked renewed ...
Ayahuasca is a brew made from ingredients with hallucinogenic properties. Though some claim it benefits brain health and well-being, there are potential risks, like paranoia and cardiac issues.
Drink ayahuasca and you may see yourself being eaten by a crocodile. You may find a miraculous resolution to a crippling sadness. Or, more likely, you'll land somewhere in between. Regardless, you ...
People are paying to “dose” their chatbots with drug-themed code, apparently without breaking safeguards. Is it art, satire, ...