In part three, James Oroc continues to delve into the origins of the second psychedelic revolution. Oroc illuminates how seeds planted even decades ago have taken root and blossomed into the current archaic revival we see crystallizing within the collective consciousness of humanity.

Kathleen Harrison is an ethnobotanist who has been exploring plant medicines for decades and has extensive field experience. She is the president of Botanical Dimensions, an organization that preserves shamanic medicines, co-founded with the late Terence McKenna in Hawaii. Here she shares some of her fascinating knowledge of plants, amazonian culture, spirituality, shamanism, and ayahuasca.

Key to the psychedelic resurgence we are currently in the midst of is the dramatic increase in academic research on their capacity to transform human health, often in ways many of us have known about all along. Instead of a daily pharmaceutical regime alleviating the symptoms of certain psychological conditions, we are finally rediscovering the tools that help us address the root of such issues. 

۩ is an explorer of hyperspace, writer, poet, and member of the DMT-Nexus.

Here he shares with us his...poetry? Experience Report? Both? You decide...

In this video, Abby Martin speaks with world famous visionary artists Alex & Allyson Grey on changing ourselves and the world through art and spirituality.

“If the doors of perception were cleansed every thing would appear to man as it is, Infinite. For man has closed himself up, till he sees all things thro' narrow chinks of his cavern.”

― William Blake

Transforming Medicine is a mini-documentary showcasing the exciting, multidisciplinary field of psychedelic science through interviews with attendees of Psychedelic Science 2013, an unprecedented event that gathered more than 100 of the world's leading researchers and over 1,900 international attendees to share knowledge about the risks and benefits of psychedelic substances.

Cannabis…just say ‘know’

Cannabis is the most popular illicit substance in the world, and prior to aspirin was used in as the primary pain reliever in the Western World. It is non toxic, and is near impossible to overdose on, and deaths are extremely rare (and linked to pre-existing conditions). 

"Psychedelics stoke these mysteries, and yield just the right amount of destructive potential, breaking down static, outdated frameworks and clearing space for the flourishing of something new and meaningful. Embracing this process requires openness, intelligence, reverence, and perhaps most of all, what Erik Davis called “that most telepathic of human emotions”: empathy."

Darkness is good for us; it is an ally that heals us. It is something to be embraced, not feared. From Palaeolithic times, up until very recently, the only major sources of light we would have experienced once the sun went down would have been starlight, moonlight and firelight. Life on this planet has evolved for three and a half billion years with a regular and dependable day-night schedule. Now many of us are subject to electrical lighting long into the night, or over the entire duration, the most likely suspect being street lighting. This is far out of balance from how the sleep/wake cycle of our brain’s evolved.