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Jag har studerat shamanism i många år, sett flera dokumentärer o läst många böcker om shamaner, healing o ayahuasca.
För oss i väst som inte är vana vid ayahuasca kan det bli en skrämmande upplevelse, men för många kan det vara det bästa dom gjort.
Shamanerna vänjer sina barn redan från 6 månaders ålder att ta små doser av ayahuasca.
Det används inte dagligen utan vid olika ritualer o mest används det för göra själs resor med andarna för att få inre vägledning.
Man ska absolut ha en erfaren shaman med under tiden o även efter då alla reagerar så olika.
En del kräks fruktansvärt mycket, en del drabbas av kraftiga magsmärtor, många får möjlighet att fronta sina egna demoner.
Det är alla är överens om är att smakar vedervärdigt.
Finns olika dokumentärer på YouTube om man vill se hur det går till.
Jag tror dock inte att Tims självmord har något med ayahuasca att göra.
Det tror jag:
http://depressiondissected.com/2018/05/20/did-ayahuasca-experiment-cost-swedish-dj-avicii-his-life-the-dangers-of-the-hallucinogenic-that-ment al-health-suffers-must-be-warned-of/
" Several people have asked the question as to why Bergling – an intelligent man who had done thorough reading into the subject of ayahuasca – chose to gamble with his fragile mind by experimenting with a hallucinogenic drug. Bergling must have been aware that consumption of ayahuasca for someone like him – who had a history of mental health problems such as anxiety, panic attacks and depersonalization episodes – was akin to playing Russian roulette with his brain.
A further problem related to ayahuasca ingestion are the risks faced by persons dependent on prescription-medication to keep symptoms of their mental disorders at bay who stop taking their medication in connection with their experiments with ayahuasca. Even if such persons are lucky enough to escape the negative effects of the drug, their mental health may instead deteriorate as a mere consequence of not taking their prescription-medication. Also, some may choose not to seek conventional psychiatric help in the first place, instead opting to pin their hopes of recovery on ayahuasca. Whilst of course the drug may actually help some – if only due to placebo effects – for others the negative consequences are severe.
Although the family of Avicii has publicly been silent on the subject, there are indications that they suspect that ayahuasca has had a negative impact on his mental health. During his time in Peru Bergling posted a photo to his Instagram account of a pot containing a boiling concoction with the caption ‘mothers medicine,’ which is slang for the hallucinogenic drug. The photo was taken during one of the ceremonies that he attended in which he and his friends ingested the drink. The image has been removed from Bergling’s Instagram account by his management team after the DJ’s death.
I recently wrote an email to his publicist Diana Barron and his management team in which I encouraged them to remove material from social media platforms – including the podcast – in which Avicii endorses ayahuasca, as I fear such endorsement may influence his fans, as well as others who are considering using the drug. A risk that has only increased since Avicii’s passing, which has created a lot of extra attention on his persona.
Avicii’s management wrote back to me with the following statement:
“We take this matter very seriously and will continue our efforts to take down such perceived endorsement from all platforms (not just Instagram) and news articles.”
This could indicate that his inner circle in hindsight suspects that ayahuasca did indeed cause Avicii’s mental health to deteriorate and wishes to prevent that Avicii’s fans and others choose to experiment with the drug after coming across such material. "
