Changa: The Evolution of Ayahuasca

[Chiral]

Changa: The Evolution of Ayahuasca

Long but interesting article...all your Changa questions and more answered.

[occidentalis]

Damn, there was a great response to this article on ayahuasca.com but it seems to have disappeared...

If anyone can find it, it was worth a read.

I don't really resonate with any of this article and find it to have a very shallow perspective on what aya is.

Changa can be great, but I don't see it as an 'evolution' of ayahuasca in any way.

[Dr Green Thumb]

Damn, there was a great response to this article on ayahuasca.com but it seems to have disappeared...

If anyone can find it, it was worth a read.

I don't really resonate with any of this article and find it to have a very shallow perspective on what aya is.

Changa can be great, but I don't see it as an 'evolution' of ayahuasca in any way.

 

I tend to agree with occidentalis, i wouldn't have used the word evolution, rather adaptation or something.

Havent read the article yet, will do tomorrow, cheers chiral!

[Sola]

Great article, I have tried changa and can vouch for its qualities.

Having never tried ayahuasca I couldn't comment on which was better but as with so many

experiences one encounters they are simply different. Similar in some ways, ergot the

question of which one is better than the other. There is obviously an evolutionary process at

work here but I think rather than an evolution from ayahuasca to changa it is an evolution of our engagement

and understanding of the plants, chemicals and subsequent experiences.

On another note I was particularly interested in the part that talked about naturally extracting dmt from

Acacia sp. basically I would like to know where I might find a recipe for this, without getting anyone in deep water.

Excellent topic!

Sola