Salema Sorpa: Psychedelic Fish?!

[Just Say Know]

Has anyone heard of this fish? I think Hamilton Morris; a man paid to try drugs and write about them; tried it. I've never heard of info on this but if anyone has any relevent info about the fish perhaps i could try a human trial/experiment through raising the fish.

from what i know the fish eats a psychedelic algea/seaweed (wonder if you just need the algea/seaweed?) and the tryptamine chemical builds up in a gland within the brain of the fish and eating that gland may induce a powerful psychedelic experience lasting up to three days.

any help with learning more about this etheogen would be thanked and appreciated because i'm fairly interested in it. thanks to those who can find info on it or have had first hand experience.

 

[Tryptallmine]

Has anyone heard of this fish? I think Hamilton Morris; a man paid to try drugs and write about them; tried it. I've never heard of info on this but if anyone has any relevent info about the fish perhaps i could try a human trial/experiment through raising the fish.

from what i know the fish eats a psychedelic algea/seaweed (wonder if you just need the algea/seaweed?) and the tryptamine chemical builds up in a gland within the brain of the fish and eating that gland may induce a powerful psychedelic experience lasting up to three days.

any help with learning more about this etheogen would be thanked and appreciated because i'm fairly interested in it. thanks to those who can find info on it or have had first hand experience.

I thought I'd read a little about this type of thing here on the nexus. Have a glance over this thread and see where it leads you.

underwater entheogens - Other Psychoactives - Welcome to the DMT-Nexus

In all honesty, I can't work with the ethical side of bringing up a living animal in order to kill it for a psychedelic experience. Please have a think about that.

 

[Just Say Know]

WOW that's actually more informative than i was expecting! thanks!

also i'm leaning more to the side of eating and cultivating algae; but interesting: i don't think the DEA is too interested in prohibiting seaweed and algae but who knows? :?: they did prohibit several harmless, beneficial plants and chemicals.

i kinda want to see some of these algae's clinically researched by maps!