Sebastian Porter - Good Times feat. Florian Finis

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“I felt like I [had] discovered a forgotten magik and was the first to experience it in centuries. I tested my body and flexed my arms, legs, and core. It felt amazing, I felt like no one alive had known how powerful they could be with this medicine in them. I started to see how I was exactly where I should be, I saw meaning and reason to my struggles thus far, I saw how I was functioning, and I felt appreciated by the universe itself…”

Huachuma translates to “removing the head” (wach- meaning “remove” and -uma meaning “head”) which metaphorically might mean the death of the ego. The word comes from Quechua, the language of the indigenous culture of the same name in the central Andes. As Maxwell told us, “The name San Pedro was an adaptation that came as a result of Catholic contact via Spanish conquistadors.” This is fascinatingly similar to the Bwiti tribe in Gabon who use ibogaine in a syncretic Christian-tribal tradition; it seems that part of the Andean adaptation to missionary influence was to rename this sacred plant after Saint Peter, implying that the entheogenic cactus holds the keys to the gates of heaven just as its new namesake, Saint Peter, is said to do.