Introduction In this episode of Psychedelics Today, host Joe Moore and Kyle Buller interview Matt Pallamary, and have a discussion with him about his writing, research, and ayahuasca experiences. He also shares his concerns about self-proclaimed gurus and some issues that have been emerging because of the popularity of ayahuasca. 3 Key Points:
- Science fiction writer Ray Bradbury was a mentor of Matt Pallamary.
- There are pros and cons to ayahuasca shamanism in Peru.
- The more in touch with the natural world you are the more balanced you are.
- Matt Pallamary was part of the early psychedelics podcast scene.
- Matt grew up in Dorchester near Boston, and he began early experiences with sniffing glue, weed, and getting acid from a chemist from M.I.T..
- He has almost 20 years experience with ayahuasca.
- Too many people have a couple of ayahuasca experiences and claim to be a guru.
- Famed science fiction writer Ray Bradbury was a mentor of Matt Pallamary.
- Everything is energy—the whole universe exists between our eyes.
- Matt labels shamans as the first storytellers, the first musicians, the first performers, psychologists, psychiatrists, and first performers.
- Being in touch with the natural world makes a person more balanced.
- The boundaries between your conscious and subconscious are blurred, overlapping your visions, dreams, and waking life.
- When going through an ayahuasca experience, you have to be in a safe place where you can be vulnerable and around people you can trust.
- For ayahuasca experiences, be sure to get references from people that have successfully worked with a group.
- Matt Pallamary – Website for Matt Pallamary
Fler avsnitt av Psychedelics Today
Visa alla avsnitt av Psychedelics TodayPsychedelics Today med Psychedelics Today finns tillgänglig på flera plattformar. Informationen på denna sida kommer från offentliga podd-flöden.
