On the final night of the retreat, I posed a question that has been weighing heavily on humanity: what does the future hold for our planet?

If psychedelics are oracles, they are fallible ones. But then, aren’t all oracles fallible? Well, that might depend on who you ask …

A end of year thank-you-very-much and 2025 update with Australian Psychedelic Society, Vice President Jess Maude

Pill testing is a win for everyone, not just for those who use these substances.

Are you a researcher looking to promote your psychedelic-related trials or studies? The Australian Psychedelic Society is here to help! We welcome you to share your research opportunities with our community. To have your study featured on our website, please email the following information to research@psychedelicsociety.org.au:

Research Project Title: Exploring the impact of hallucinogenic drugs on OCD related symptoms.

Chief Investigator: Dr Vince Polito

Associate Investigators: Professor Melissa Norberg, Dr Christina Perry, Ms Dora Szabo

Volunteer with the Australian Psychedelic Society. Be a part of Australia's Psychedelic Story.

In recent years we've observed various issues arising from the psychedelic underground and potential for issues in the emerging clinical frameworks. From safety concerns to ethical considerations, it's clear that proper guidance is essential for those embarking on psychedelic journeys. That's where the role of a knowledgeable and experienced guide becomes indispensable.

Breaking the silences and delving deeper into the culture of avoidance within the psychedelics community regarding allegations against Ben Sessa.

“The idea of ‘giving the drug war more arguments to exist’ is a common retort in the psychedelics world used to shut down people who speak about abuses.” - Kayla Greenstein

This quote hits home, highlighting how discussions about misconduct and abuses are often met with dismissal or defensiveness.

Seeking Participants for Psychedelic Research

The aims of decriminalisation, legalisation, and safe supply are themselves part of a larger conversation around the future of how our health system can help people flourish and how society can better respect bodily autonomy, cognitive liberty, and religious freedoms.

And we have to start somewhere, and for us, that’s here.

- Dr Sam Douglas