Entries by c7879_decriminalizenat

This letter is in response to your blog, “Clarifying Dr. Bronners Soap to the Decriminalize Nature Movement and Challenges with its National Leadership”.

Dear David Bronner. This letter is in response to your blog, “Clarifying Dr. Bronners Soap to the Decriminalize Nature Movement and Challenges with its National Leadership” As a Wixárika Women on the Decriminalize Nature Board and one of the indigenous voices for the decriminalization of peyote on our board, the other voice being Shane Norte, […]

IPCI,  Decriminalize Nature, and Peyote Dialogues

IPCI,  Decriminalize Nature, and Peyote Dialogues In recent months, our brothers and sisters at the IPCI and NAC have demanded public apologies from DN National and DN local groups for use of the word Peyote in our resolution. They’ve also demanded that we stop using the word Peyote altogether in any literature, or showing photographs […]

Kilindi Iyi and the Detroit psychedelic community: A model of community-based healing.

Kilindi Iyi and the Detroit psychedelic community: A model of community-based healing It was my pleasure to attend the Detroit Psychedelic Conference (August 6th – 8th), a legacy of Ahati Kilindi Iyi, a spiritual leader, martial arts practitioner, and plant/fungi medicine explorer of consciousness. Thank you to Kilindi, the Detroit Psychedelic Community, Mama Ayana, and […]

Decriminalize Nature: Roots, Human Health and Well-Being, and Ecological Reverence

The Decriminalize Nature Connecticut chapter team began seeking members in the last few months of 2019 and beginning of 2020. Now with several members in asynchronous communication through a workspace app platform, our organization is still working on forming our core chapter team, due to some setbacks in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. My personal […]

Introducing Decriminalize Nature Dallas

Introducing Decriminalize Nature Dallas Dallas, Texas would, by all accounts, be an unusual place for a movement to decriminalize plant entheogens to take root. After all, even marijuana is not yet fully decriminalized in Texas. Add to that the notorious reputation that Texas has as a deeply traditional place, stubbornly invested in privatized prisons, and […]