We've Moved! Visit our NEW FORUM to join the latest discussions. This is an archive of our previous conversations...

You can find the login page for the old forum here.
CHATPRIVACYDONATELOGINREGISTER
DMT-Nexus
FAQWIKIHEALTH & SAFETYARTATTITUDEACTIVE TOPICS
Greetings Options
 
Cranker9
#1 Posted : 7/13/2012 3:30:45 AM
DMT-Nexus member


Posts: 3
Joined: 24-Jun-2012
Last visit: 20-Nov-2012
Location: Houston, Texas
Greetings all, I am new here. I have been sort of hesitant in the past about posting on forums, but have decided it is time to talk to new people. I'm 25 and live in Houston/Galveston (alternating between both), Texas. I first heard about DMT through a long time friend. Most of my life up until this point has been struggling to develop, I never really knew how to go about developing, how to finally break the mold that I had placed myself in. A few weeks ago I had my first ayahuasca experience and it changed my life for the better..before I was really dependent on people, would back down from everything and run away from responsibilities. I would always have to have others speak for me and was under appreciative of those who helped me, until ayahuasca showed me just how human I am, just like everyone else. Currently I am getting on track and bettering myself though this path has really just started. Looking forward to talking to the people on here and sharing experiences and talking about what interests us most. Thank you for reading. Best wishes :-).
 

Good quality Syrian rue (Peganum harmala) for an incredible price!
 
endlessness
#2 Posted : 7/16/2012 12:23:47 AM

DMT-Nexus member

Moderator

Posts: 14191
Joined: 19-Feb-2008
Last visit: 05-Feb-2025
Location: Jungle
Welcome to the Nexus!

How was the setting you took ayahuasca in? Did you brew it yourself or someone else did? Know what were the plant sources and dosages?

Did you have any previous psychedelic experience before that?

See ya around!
 
Cranker9
#3 Posted : 7/16/2012 1:31:11 AM
DMT-Nexus member


Posts: 3
Joined: 24-Jun-2012
Last visit: 20-Nov-2012
Location: Houston, Texas
Hey there, thanks for replying. I took it in a long time friend's apartment (he lives out of state, so I travelled for this either way), the setting was just 4 people including myself. There were a few days to get to know the two other people I didn't know, so it was a comfortable, trusting environment. Friend brewed it, though I am looking to study more about ayahuasca for the next times I take it, since I am looking to brew it. As for plant sources, all I know is, it was Mimosa hostilis, syrian rue and I think b. caapi. Before this, the closest to anything even remotely psychedelic I had tried was cannabis a few times and didn't handle that as well, though this was completely different..was even surprised at how smooth the onset was, though of course still nightmarish at times..I recall the host saying he was giving us a dose high enough to get the best of both worlds (pleasant and nightmarish).
 
The Day Tripper
#4 Posted : 7/16/2012 1:37:58 AM

Rennasauce Man


Posts: 853
Joined: 27-May-2011
Last visit: 25-Feb-2019
Location: A Pale Blue Dot orbiting a GV2 Yellow Dwarf fusion powered Luminous Ball of Plasma at 30km/s
Welcome to the nexus brother!

I can relate to aya's power to help people develop and overcome irrational fears and blockages that hinder progress in our lives. She taught me alot in that regard and set me on a lifelong journey of self improvement.


I'm glad ayahuasca helped you in the way she could, its inspiring to see new people discovering these tools and using them to better themselves and their lives.

Good luck on your journey, and i look forward to talking and learning from what you (& everyone else here) has to offer. Its truly a great place full of wonderful and caring people. A psychedelic family.

Viva la nexus! Big grin
"let those who have talked to the elves, find each other and band together" -TMK

In a society in which nearly everybody is dominated by somebody else's mind or by a disembodied mind, it becomes increasingly difficult to learn the truth about the activities of governments and corporations, about the quality or value of products, or about the health of one's own place and economy.
In such a society, also, our private economies will depend less upon the private ownership of real, usable property, and more upon property that is institutional and abstract, beyond individual control, such as money, insurance policies, certificates of deposit, stocks, etc. And as our private economies become more abstract, the mutual, free helps and pleasures of family and community life will be supplanted by a kind of displaced citizenship and by commerce with impersonal and self-interested suppliers...
The great enemy of freedom is the alignment of political power with wealth. This alignment destroys the commonwealth - that is, the natural wealth of localities and the local economies of household, neighborhood, and community - and so destroys democracy, of which the commonwealth is the foundation and practical means.” - Wendell Berry
 
 
Users browsing this forum
Guest (2)

DMT-Nexus theme created by The Traveler
This page was generated in 0.015 seconds.