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It’s important to note that information about traditional sacred psychedelic substance ceremonies is subject to cultural variations, regional differences, and evolving practices. The legality of these substances varies globally may occur within sanctioned contexts, while others may take place underground or in areas where traditional use is protected. The following offerings listed in order of psychedelic impact / magnitude can be referenced and are carried out by select practitioners that operate on the ground internationally and are seasonally available for consultation / tripsitting in continental Europe & Iceland.
Please note that SolReign and any affiliated practitioner will always adhere to the applicable laws, however there internet vendors exist and small mail shipments typically get through in most of the developed world in all but the most restrictive jurisdictions.
Traditional Ceremonies (Shamanic Lineage)
- Iboga
- Kambo
- Ayahuasca
- Mescaline
- Psylocibin
- Hape
- Mapacho
Modern-Age Non-Traditional Ceremonies / Therapy Sessions (Western Medicine)
- 5-MeO-DMT
- N,N-DMT
- LSD
- MDMA
- Ketamin
Here is a generalized overview of some traditional sacred psychedelic substance ceremonies that have been documented:
- Ayahuasca Ceremony (Amazon Basin):
– Substance: Ayahuasca, a psychoactive brew containing the Banisteriopsis caapi vine and other plant ingredients.
– Cultural Context: Indigenous communities in the Amazon Basin, particularly in Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, and Brazil.
– Setting: Typically held in a ceremonial space, often led by a shaman or traditional healer. The ceremony involves chanting, singing icaros (healing songs), and communal participation. - Peyote Ceremony (Native American Church):
– Substance: Peyote, a small, spineless cactus containing mescaline.
– Cultural Context: Native American Church, primarily among indigenous tribes in the southwestern United States and Mexico.
– Setting: The peyote ceremony is often conducted in a teepee or other sacred space. Participants sit in a circle, consume peyote buttons, and engage in prayer and singing throughout the night. - Iboga Ceremony (Bwiti Religion):
– Substance: Iboga, derived from the root bark of the Tabernanthe iboga shrub.
– Cultural Context: Bwiti religion in Central Africa, particularly in Gabon.
– Setting: The Bwiti ceremony involves the consumption of iboga, dancing, and communal rituals. It is often associated with rites of passage, spiritual exploration, and healing. - San Pedro Ceremony (Andean Region):
– Substance: San Pedro cactus (Echinopsis pachanoi), containing mescaline.
– Cultural Context: Indigenous communities in the Andean region, including Peru and Ecuador.
– Setting: San Pedro ceremonies are often held in nature. Participants drink a decoction made from the cactus, and the ceremony may involve singing, drumming, and guided introspection. - Amanita Muscaria Ceremony (Siberian Shamanism):
– Substance: Amanita muscaria mushroom.
– Cultural Context: Siberian shamanic traditions.
– Setting: Amanita muscaria ceremonies are conducted by Siberian shamans and may involve drumming, dancing, and rituals. The effects of the mushroom are believed to induce altered states of consciousness. - Salvia Divinorum Ceremony (Mazatec Tradition):
– Substance: Salvia divinorum, a psychoactive plant with dissociative effects.
– Cultural Context: Mazatec indigenous traditions in Mexico.
– Setting: Traditionally used in shamanic ceremonies, Salvia divinorum is ingested or smoked. The Mazatec curanderos guide participants through the experience, which may involve introspective and visionary states. - Bufotenine (Bufo Alvarius) Ceremony (Sonoran Desert):
– Substance: Bufotenine from the secretions of the Colorado River toad (Bufo alvarius).
– Cultural Context: Indigenous traditions in the Sonoran Desert.
– Setting: Bufotenine ceremonies involve the inhalation of the toad’s secretions, leading to intense psychedelic experiences. The ritual is believed to provide spiritual insights and healing.
DISCLAIMER
It’s crucial to approach the topic of psychedelic substances with cultural sensitivity, recognizing that these ceremonies have deep cultural and spiritual significance for the communities involved. Additionally, legal considerations must be taken into account, as the use of certain substances may be restricted or prohibited in many regions. Always consult with experts and adhere to local laws and regulations.
AMEND SUMMARY
The SolReign ceremonialist network, our own nomadic spa service and our bodyshop are open for business.