This event has been ended!
Critical Readings: Food of the Gods (Part IV)
Event by: D-Zóna
Location: Střecha, Křemencova 7, Praha 1
Talks & discussions
About event
We will meet to discuss the Part IV (pp. 116-139 in the linked PDF) of Food of the Gods by Terence McKenna.
Free text:
https://alquimiahealingarts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Food-Of-The-Gods-Terence-Mckenna.pdf
Free audiobook:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wqm4PWEl5TU
Why, as a species, are humans so fascinated by altered states of consciousness? Can altered states reveal something to us about our origins and our place in nature? In Food of the Gods, Terence McKenna’s research on man’s ancient relationship with chemicals opens a doorway to the divine, and perhaps a solution for saving our troubled world. McKenna provides a revisionist look at the historical role of drugs in the East and the West, from ancient spice, sugar, and rum trades to marijuana, cocaine, synthetics, and even television—illustrating the human desire for the “food of the gods” and the powerful potential to replace abuse of illegal drugs with a shamanic understanding, insistence on community, reverence for nature, and increased self-awareness.
Free text:
https://alquimiahealingarts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Food-Of-The-Gods-Terence-Mckenna.pdf
Free audiobook:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wqm4PWEl5TU
Why, as a species, are humans so fascinated by altered states of consciousness? Can altered states reveal something to us about our origins and our place in nature? In Food of the Gods, Terence McKenna’s research on man’s ancient relationship with chemicals opens a doorway to the divine, and perhaps a solution for saving our troubled world. McKenna provides a revisionist look at the historical role of drugs in the East and the West, from ancient spice, sugar, and rum trades to marijuana, cocaine, synthetics, and even television—illustrating the human desire for the “food of the gods” and the powerful potential to replace abuse of illegal drugs with a shamanic understanding, insistence on community, reverence for nature, and increased self-awareness.