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Mammillaria heyderi Mescaline Cactus
Legal Psychedelic Cactus
Matthew 10:16 Be as wise as a serpent. Hosea 4:6 My people perish from lack of knowledge.
Warning: Psychedelics like Mescaline produced by cactus do have an occult connection.[11][12][13][14] and there's a difference between micro-dosing for medical reasons, and then a full blown trip. I'm not encouraging illegal behavior and must warn that using any type of psychedelic outside of a micro-dose medical context is potentially very spiritually dangerous and I can't encourage anyone to do so, plus there's a possibility that you could have a horrible experience. I don't think it's nice to go around carelessly promoting things like this, and one should warn of the potential cons. I'm not flat out condeming them completely though because I believe everything has a purpose, as it states in Ecclesiastes 3:1 Never the less, these types of drugs have been known to be used by the occult, witches, shamans, and can lead one down a path into the occult.[11][12][13][14] Be careful. Psalm 91:1 I'm not trying to offend but if you've ever been under witchcraft attack then you're aware of the dangers. Just looking out.
It's important to know these things and to beware of the serpent. Psalm 91:1 I've embedded a video below about micro-dosing. I'm just providing information, you're entitled to your own opinion but I must be more careful about how I share and present these facts. God has warned me. I also want to warn about buying from any shop that promotes shamanism, new age thought, or occultism in anyway because bringing these items into your home opens doors. If you're interested in owning these cactus the best thing you can do is buy the seeds or cuttings and grow them yourself. Strive for independence, and don't support occult shops because they're cheaters and sore alladin losers. There are a few exceptions but generally speaking. I got ganged up on by a bunch of freemasons, nazi's and satanic temple members over my last operation: BotanicalGuides.com, which is where I'm coming from. No one can say that I'm discriminating because I once hooked up with a witch, and have been around plenty of them in the past and I never hated them or discriminated against them but I know the spiritual dangers of opening doors.
Classification: Grey Area Ethnobotanical; The Mammillaria heyderi cactus is legal, but it contains(produces) Mescaline, a powerful and illegal psychedelic.[1][2] It's in a grey area of the law. The serpent doesn't want people to know this because the serpent wants you on his pharmaceuticals. They don't like independence and self-sufficiency. It's like Nick from the "Strain Show" recently stated: "They're creating ABC inc.". He's right.
Mescaline should not be illegal, as it is not physically dangerous, and people have the religious right to use it, which means that making it illegal rigs things where only a certain group of people can have access to it, which makes it favortism, in a way. Mescaline is a God-made drug, that has medical value, and can be used without getting a person high. Natural drugs are way better than anti-depressants, and crappy diabolical pharmaceutical drugs. Fortunately for anyone who needs this medicine, there are over 40 varieties of legal Mescaline producing cactus in the United States that I know of, and probably a lot more.[9] They're not legal to extract, but you can own them, buy them, sell them, trade them etc, so bottom line you can legally get your hands on them.[9] You can even grow them at home. They're not policed by the government.
Plant Family: Cactaceae; Genus: Mammillaria; Species: M. heyderi;[3]
Ethnobotany: According to one source, there are several species of "sacred cactus" that were utilized by the Mexican Tarahumara Indians for occult practices, such as those listed in Deuteronomy 18;[6] I believe that scopolamine producing plants are the the fruits of the trees of knowledge from Genesis, as they meet the description 100%, as they are deadly, and tied in with big pharma.[23] Anyway, the cactus's active chemical component known as Mescaline has been studied by scientist for their benefits to those suffering from PTSD and other related conditions.[7] Common species utilized by the Tarahumara Indians of Mexico for their witchcraft practices includes: Coryphantha, Echinocereus, Mammillaria, and Scirpus.[6] They are all psychedelic.[6]
Natural Habitat: This particular variety known as Mammillaria heyderi, is considered endemic to Sonora, and Chihuahua in Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, and Oklahoma in the United States.[3] The Native Americans consumed Peyote ceremonially[24], so it is most likely that they likewise consumed a lot of other strains that produce the drug, as they're very common in North America.
Mixes well with: Unlike Ayahuasca, no MAOI is required for Cactus preparations to be orally active.
OG Observations: There's always a new plant or cactus that I've never heard of before out there waiting to be discovered by me. If I may sum things up with one sentence, it would be: There's an insane amount of cactus, and even PLANTS(like Acacia rigidula) that produce mescaline and related constituents.[9] It's not uncommon for specimens that produce mescaline to also produce dopamine, and other fascinating chemicals as well.[15][16] These substances tend to sort of hang out together in natural places. A lot of these drugs that most people have never heard of that are produced by plants(ethnobotanicals), have tremendous pharmacological value, and ancient spiritual implications.[6] Where we often find Mescaline, we typically also find other neurochemical related constituents like dopamine and related chemicals.[15][16]
What is Phytochemistry, Phytochemicals, Ethnobotany, Ethnobotanicals? To clear some smoke, a lot of people are confused about ethnobotanicals in general. Ethnobotanicals are plants that are sources for medicine and drugs, and these drugs are also known as phytochemicals(or often times called alkaloids, constituents, compounds, etc).[19][10][20][21][22] Ethnobotanicals are NOT laced with drugs, like a lot of Christians think. They can't tell the difference between ethnobotanicals and "k2". "K2" was laced with a research chemical called JWH(synthetic drugs made in labs by people in high places) to produce a marijuana-like high.. Ethnobotanicals on the other hand, are plants that naturally produce drugs and medicines, like how coffee produces caffeine, tobacco produces nicotine, cannabis produces thc and cbd, kratom produces mitragynine, poppies produce morphine, codeine, etc.[10][20][21][22]
Ethnobotanicals and phytochemistry are the first two stages of medical research that led the way of the abominatory process of pharmaceutical manufacturing[19][10], which is where I stop and draw the line. Altering natural substances is not necessary, as natural drugs prove to be the most miraculous medicines on the planet and they should all be legal in my opinion. The serpent on the side of the ambulance, U.N. emblem, and W.H.O. emblem wants to sell everyone their versions of these drugs and it is frustrating. I gravitate towards prefering naturally occuring drugs(ethnobotanicals and or their phytochemical isolate(s)), in a non-synthetic form. According to Stetson University, Ethnobotany is defined as: "The study of the practical uses of plants within a particular region or culture, focusing on traditional knowledge and customs regarding medicinal, religious, and other applications."(Via: Stetson.EDU) Phytochemistry's definition is: "Phytochemistry is the study of the chemistry of substances found in plants."(Via: https://ibs.upm.edu.my/content/phytochemistry-34443)
Phytochemicals: Mescaline;[3][4] Mescaline is called 3,4,5-trimethoxyphenethylamine scientifically.[5] Cacti that produce it often produce a wide range of other related forms of phenethylamine that are closely related in structure to both mescaline and dopamine.[17][18] It's not uncommon for various strains of cacti to produce dopamine as well.[15][16] I've observed this when reading the academic sources over the years, and from books. Please note a lot of my blogs are rough drafts and I'm going in and adding citations.
Peyote related alkaloids include: Anhaline, anhalamine, mescaline, anhalonidine, pellotine, lophophorine, anhalonine, anhalidine.[8] All of these are documented on PubChem by the way. These are chemicals commonly found in cacti and plants that produce mescaline.[8] They are generally found together. In other words, where there is mescaline, you'll almost always find these other chemicals.(phytochemicals to be exact). Mescaline is one of the most miraculous medicines on the face of the earth, even when used in smaller dosages that render no high, also known as micro-dosing.[25] I discuss that more below. The best medicine on the planet has been made illegal, and I for sure believe the evidence suggest that the occult are the ones behind these prohibitions as it enables them to steal property. That's their five pointed star the police are wearing.[Exodus 20:4-XX]
Pharmacological / Medicinal Properties: Based on all of the scientific studies conducted by various scholars, and the activist and scientist at MAPS and their work, and the countless eye witness testimonies of those who have had these medicines dramatically improve the quality of their lives, these mescaline producing cactus are perhaps the most valuable legal to obtain but illegal to use anti-depressant and PTSD medications out there for those that benefit from their micro-dose administration.[7] The public is lucky that they can access these legally, but the occult and criminal organizations want these facts kept secret so they can push their isolates and free-based drugs, as well as research chemical knock-off versions of these substances, like the "2c series" of research chemicals exposed here in this blog(click here to read it). A lot of what drug cooks produce is based on how cheap and easy it is to produce, as well as producing the most intense high, regardless of any potential toxicity, because for them, it is about the experience and the profit in the end. Visit MAPS.org to learn a great deal from academics about the nature of the medicine that is mescaline. To be clear, I am not promoting the use of these cactus for tripping nor for shamanic purposes... They do have a purpose however, Ecclesaistes 3:1
Mescaline for PTSD: To prove that there's real science behind the use of Mescaline for PTSD, here are some quotes from scholarly sources. One academic study states that: "The respondents of this study whose PTSD reportedly improved after mescaline reported lower ratings of acute challenging experiences than did their counterparts who reported no change or worsening in this condition."[26] Another academic study on the positive effects that Mescaline has for PTSD sufferers states that: "Most (68%-86%) of the subjects reported subjective improvement following their most memorable mescaline experience. Respondents who reported an improvement in their psychiatric conditions reported significantly higher ratings of acute psychological factors including mystical-type, psychological insight, and ego dissolution effects compared to those who did not report improvements. Many respondents (35%-50%) rated the mescaline experience as the single or top five most spiritually significant or meaningful experience(s) of their lives. Acute experiences of psychological insight during their mescaline experience were associated with increased odds of reporting improvement in depression, anxiety, AUD and DUD."[27] One last study I want to quote says that: "A recent international study investigated the potential of mescaline in non-clinical settings for mental illnesses such as depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and alcohol/drug use disorders. Of the 452 participants, mescaline use positively affected 86% of people with depression (n = 184), 80% of people with anxiety (n = 167), 76% of people with PTSD (n = 55), 76% of people with alcohol abuse/disorders (n = 48) and 68% of people with substance abuse/disorders (n = 58)."[28]
Related Ethnobotanicals: This segment of the blog is based on the phytochemical constituents found within the plant, that is what makes it "related", not its species, etc. One source reveals to us some new information about mescaline and other illegal drugs produced by legal plants, as well as other beneficial medicines!. It states: "N,N-Dimethyl-4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenethylamine was found to occur in Ariocarpus agavoides.[1] In another plant called Pelecyphora aselliformis N,N-dimethyl-3-hydroxy-4, 5-dimethoxyphenethylamine was identified as the major alkaloid.[1] Mescaline is known as 3,4,5-trimethoxyphenethylamine scientifically.[5] Other cactus similar to this one include: Opuntia cylindrica, Mexican Fence Post Cactus, Saguaro Carnegia Gigantea, Astrophytum myriostigma, and Achuma Cactus.
More blogs: Sassafras is being used as a legal precursor in illegal MDMA labs | Poppy relative, Fumaria officinalis | Plants that produce ketamine | legal plants that produce illegal DMT | Are Amanita muscaria Mushroom Gummies Safe? | Drug companies release pill version of kratom | Black Cohosh(Cimicifuga racemosa) | Myrrh(Commiphora myrhha) | How to grow HBWR plants from seeds and cuttings | Kratom for libido, as an aphrodisiac | B. caapi vine is used by shamans for divination
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Academic citations:
[1] Bruhn, Jan G., and Catarina Bruhn. "Alkaloids and ethnobotany of Mexican peyote cacti and related species." Economic botany 27.2 (1973): 241-251.
[2] Lalama, Abelardo Pachano. "Category: Sacred Cacti 4th edition Post navigation."
[5] PubChem: National Library Of Medicine: https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/Mescaline
[6] Bye Jr, Robert A. "Hallucinogenic plants of the Tarahumara." Journal of Ethnopharmacology 1.1 (1979): 23-48.
[8] Schultes, Richard Evans, and Elmer W. Smith. Hallucinogenic plants. Vol. 35. New York: Golden Press, 1976.
[11] Davis, Erik. "The counterculture and the occult." The Occult World. Routledge, 2014. 635-645.
[12] Kakabadze, Misha. "High Culture: Drugs, Mysticism, and the Pursuit of Transcendence in the Modern World, by Christopher Partridge." Aries 21.2 (2021): 293-296.
[13] Dubus, Zoe, Elise Grandgeorge, and Vincent Verroust. "History of the administration of psychedelics in France." Frontiers in psychology 14 (2023): 1131565.
[14] Bennett, Chris. Liber 420: Cannabis, magickal herbs and the occult. TrineDay, 2018.
[15] Agurell, S. & Lundstrom, J.-E. (1968) "Apparent intermediates in the biosynthesis of mescaline and related tetrahydroisoquinolines." Journal of the Chemical Society D: Chemical Communications, 1638-1639. https://troutsnotes.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/Ref_CCBS.pdf
[16] Agurell, S., Bruhn, J. G., Lundstrom, J.E. & Svensson, U. (1971) "Cactaceae Alkaloids. X. Alkaloids of Trichocereus species and some other cacti." Lloydia, 34(2): 183-187. [17] Cassels Niven, Bruce. "Alkaloids of the Cactaceae? The Classics." (2019). [18] University Of Sydney Australia: https://scilearn.sydney.edu.au/firstyear/exams/chem1611/2003answers/2003-N-4.pdf [ Scan PDF's with VirusTotal.com ] [19] Stetson University In Florida: https://www.stetson.edu/other/gillespie-museum/florida-ethnobotany.php [9] Gottlieb, Adam. Peyote and Other Psychoactive Cacti. Ronin Publishing, 15 June 2009. [10] Balick, Michael J., and Paul Alan Cox. Plants, People, and Culture: The Science Of Ethnobotany. Garland Science, 2020. [20] Swerdlow, Joel L. Nature's Medicine : Plants That Heal. Washington, D.C., National Geographic Society, 2000. [21] Tyler, Varro E, et al. Pharmacognosy. 1988. [22] Faria, Miguel. "“Plants of the Gods” and their hallucinogenic powers in neuropharmacology—A review of two books." Surgical Neurology International 12 (2021): 343. [23] Lancaster, H. M., and A. L. Davidson. "COMMERCIAL PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS: 3.—BELLADONNA LEAVES." Canadian Medical Association Journal 17.10 Pt 1 (1927): 1187. [24] Halpern, John H., et al. "Psychological and cognitive effects of long-term peyote use among Native Americans." Biological psychiatry 58.8 (2005): 624-631. [25] Wong, Alice, and Amir Raz. "Microdosing with classical psychedelics: Research trajectories and practical considerations." Transcultural Psychiatry 59.5 (2022): 675-690. [26] Naturalistic Use of Mescaline Is Associated with Self-Reported Psychiatric Improvements and Enduring Positive Life Changes https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8033766/ https://doi.org/10.1021/acsptsci.1c00018 PMCID: PMC8033766 PMID: 33860184 [27] Agin-Liebes, Gabrielle, et al. "Naturalistic use of mescaline is associated with self-reported psychiatric improvements and enduring positive life changes." ACS Pharmacology & Translational Science 4.2 (2021): 543-552. [28] Doesburg-van Kleffens, Marjolein, Amy M. Zimmermann-Klemd, and Carsten Gründemann. "An overview on the hallucinogenic peyote and its alkaloid mescaline: The importance of context, ceremony and culture." Molecules 28.24 (2023): 7942. Encyclopedia Sources: [3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mammillaria_heyderi [4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mescaline Other resources: [7] M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars National Library Of Medicine https://www.nlm.nih.gov/ PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov