Psychedelic churches in US pushing boundaries of religion
Growing numbers of people turning to ayahuasca in search of spiritual enlightenment
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Growing numbers of people turning to ayahuasca in search of spiritual enlightenment
Growing numbers of people turning to ayahuasca in search of spiritual enlightenment
Growing numbers of people turning to ayahuasca in search of spiritual enlightenment
HILDALE, Utah — The tea tasted bitter and earthy, but Lorenzo Gonzales drank it anyway. On that frigid night in remote Utah, he was hoping for a life-changing experience, which is how he found himself inside a tent with two dozen others waiting for the psychedelic brew known as ayahuasca
HILDALE, Utah (AP) — Ayahuasca is a psychedelic tea whose roots go back hundreds of years to ceremonial use by Indigenous groups in the Amazon region. It's widely used in South America where it is legal in several countries, including Peru and Brazil.