i was told by a resident they are legal and that some shops or "medicine men" sell them in the form of a tea to relieve severe headaches/migraines i heard they call it "hongos de brujos" is there a website i can go to to verify this is legal?
What is it with these people wanting to come to The DR to look for illegal stuff? Seriously dude, isn't there more fun stuff to do in The DR than looking for hallucinogenic mushrooms...Sheeshh...
i was told by a resident they are legal and that some shops or "medicine men" sell them in the form of a tea to relieve severe headaches/migraines i heard they call it "hongos de brujos" is there a website i can go to to verify this is legal?
What is it with these people wanting to come to The DR to look for illegal stuff? Seriously dude, isn't there more fun stuff to do in The DR than looking for hallucinogenic mushrooms...Sheeshh...
If you play poker in a casino on mushrooms do let us know how it turns out. :tired:
What?s all this fuss about ?magic mushrooms?, I, personally, myself (good grammar!!) have absolutely no interest in weirdo drugs, but if someone wants to looking for mushrooms or even grow his own marijuana or poppies I couldn?t care less as long as he doesn?t give them to anybody else. Live and let live is one of my mottos. Nevertheless mate I can?t help you in your search.
Yep, I have a hard time drinking vodka and playing. Imagine on mushrooms!!!:surprised
i was told by a resident they are legal and that some shops or "medicine men" sell them in the form of a tea to relieve severe headaches/migraines i heard they call it "hongos de brujos" is there a website i can go to to verify this is legal?
Asking this question in a public forum is plain silly and STUPID in my book.
anyone talking,planning to meet or having a relationship(maybe relationsh*t) with a dominican webcam girl? i have been talking with this girl for over 2 years now. i know some of you are laughing your a** off right now
There are myriad hallucinogenic plants in the DR. Most are part of the folk herbalist pharmacopea. Some current uses go way back to the Precolombian Tainos, e.g., cohoba ritual. Personally, as a folk healer, they are not part of my own medicinal herbarium. More so, since one of my mentors and teacher, a reknown healer south of San Juan de la Maguana, do?a Melita, died recently due for her fondness for an infusion made with datura (campanita), particularly after I had strongly advised her against its use.
Sure its legal just leave me your hotel and room number and I will have a friend from DNC come and see if you got quality stuff.