Man, my experience with Ayahuasca has been nothing short of mind-blowing. I got into it back in 2003 out of curiosity and research. The whole concept of this brew being a "vine of souls" really resonated with me. It's like a direct path into another realm, and honestly, some of the experiences I had were wild. I’ve encountered what I can only describe as intelligent entities—like, there's a real presence there, a goddess figure, whatever that means. It sounds crazy, but I truly felt a connection.

One of my most intense experiences was this vision where I felt like I was being judged, kind of like the ancient Egyptian idea of the heart being weighed against a feather. Talk about a reality check. It really makes you reflect on your life, your choices, everything.

The brew itself, it's a trip, but it’s not like some other psychedelics. You know when you’re on mushrooms and things just get chaotic? With Ayahuasca, there’s a clear beginning and end. You go through these incredible highs and lows, but when it’s done, it's done. They turn on the lights, and it’s like a fresh morning.

I’ve had some terrifying experiences too—like my partner, Sansa, had her heart pulled out in a vision, and I thought, “Wow, this is seriously deep stuff.” It’s not all sunshine and rainbows, but I came out of it feeling like I had learned something significant about myself.

So, yeah, Ayahuasca can be a hell of a ride, man. Just be prepared for what it might show you. It’s an adventure of the mind and spirit, and it changes you.

Yeah, I mean, I’ve had a few experiences with Ayahuasca. The first time, it was in Brazil, and it was a wild ride. I took this brew, and let’s just say it didn’t go as planned—I got really sick but didn’t have any major revelations. Just a lesson, like, “Hey man, stop poisoning yourself.” But here’s the thing, after that, I had a friend who introduced me to DMT, and that was a whole different ballgame.

In the U.S., I’ve definitely seen people trying to recreate those deep, shamanistic experiences. You’ve got folks doing ceremonies in living rooms, and sometimes it’s just not the same as the traditional setting. I mean, it’s all about the context, right? You can feel the difference between the genuine stuff and something that feels a bit light or commercialized. I always think about that—it's like, you can have the best ingredients, but if the chef doesn’t know what they’re doing, it’s not gonna hit the same.

But yeah, whether it’s in the jungle or just out here, it’s about the journey. I’ve had my moments that didn’t give me what I thought I wanted but definitely gave me what I needed. That’s the beauty of these experiences, man. They’re cathartic in ways you can’t even predict. It’s fascinating stuff.

I've dabbled with ayahuasca several times over the years. It's like a journey, man. Each experience is different, and they can be super profound. After a while, you reach a point where you feel like you've gotten what you needed from it. My buddy, who's been a healer with it for almost 20 years, says he still finds it new every time he does it. It's just wild how deep and personal those experiences can be! But for me, after a few trips, I started to feel like I understood it and didn’t need to keep seeking that out. It's not something you just do for kicks; it's intense and real. You really have to be ready for it.

Man, I don’t even remember the specific town, but it was deep in the Amazon. I was in Brazil, and I had this guy who was supposed to guide the experience. I just remember being in this amazing space with hammocks everywhere, totally set up for the ceremony. It was wild, like stepping into another world. The whole atmosphere was designed for that deep journey, you know? But honestly, the experience was more about what I faced inside my own head than the actual location. It’s crazy how the setting blends into the experience, but sometimes it’s all about what happens within you.