Need help identifying if this is Acacia confusa, and if it's active without MAOI?

[LimboWalk]

Hi community. I'm from China, and I obtained what I believe is cappi vine, seen on the pictures below. After my research, this clearly is not the caapi and I suspect it being Acacia confusa. Can you help me identify this root?
Presumably the vine is from Brazil but turned out not caapi at all.
And, if this is actually Acacia confusa, I currently don't have a route of obtaining a MAOI (especially in China harder to know if things you get is what you think it is). So I came across this post about Acacia confusa orally active without MAOI,after extensive searching on the forum, it seems that's the only serious report on the subject. Really appreciate if anyone sharing their experience of Acacia without MAOIs

[[redacted by mod]]

 

[LimboWalk]

found another report on acacia without maoi, However the author said it was not (when taken by itself) a psychedelic

 

[Transform]

Hi community. I'm from China, and I obtained what I believe is cappi vine, seen on the pictures below. After my research, this clearly is not the caapi and I suspect it being Acacia confusa. Can you help me identify this root?
Presumably the vine is from Brazil but turned out not caapi at all.
And, if this is actually Acacia confusa, I currently don't have a route of obtaining a MAOI (especially in China harder to know if things you get is what you think it is). So I came across this post about Acacia confusa orally active without MAOI,after extensive searching on the forum, it seems that's the only serious report on the subject. Really appreciate if anyone sharing their experience of Acacia without MAOIs

[[redacted by mod]]

That looks like trunk bark. Trunk or root, you're going to be having some "fun" breaking that up (hence my amused response). Perhaps for further information you'll be able to search for herbal apothecary information regarding the "thinking of each other tree", if I'm remembering correctly how one of its names translates from your language. (Or is that Albizzia julibrissin, hmm.) Trunk bark is generally listed as only containing low levels of NMT rather than DMT, but you might get lucky.

I would guess that you've probably read this already:

相思樹 - 维基百科，自由的百科全书

zh.wikipedia.org

This bit looks more promising, maybe the US wikipedia got censored.

樹幹皮

N-甲基色胺（NMT）與二甲基色胺（DMT）約佔 0.3-1.6%

 

[Transform]

Anyhow, the way to proceed with this is to use some kind of tools to powder some of the red inner bark, and then perform a small extraction followed by presumptive chemical testing of one form or another.