Psychedelics in Recovery SW MI

Join us in Jackson, MI Dec 9 to hear the mushroomy 🍄 Santa story and write a letter to your senator about SB 499.

This will be the last The Student Association for Psychedelic Studies - SAPS - at U Mich EVENT OF THE SEMESTER!!

There will be food. There will be music. There will be games. There will be crafts. And there will be some fun funky folks. Feel free to wear your most psychedelic and/or unhinged seasonal sweaters:)

Please RSVP before Tuesday, December 5th.
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSd2fKbrXWsml-mcyvzP1sohBI7X5YOqkdMnMHgF9KJacp7POA/viewform

Psychedelics in Recovery is a 12-step fellowship of people from all 12-step programs and other paths of recovery who share our experience, strength and hope with each other.

Our primary purpose is to pursue recovery and help others do the same, as defined by the
individual. The only requirement for membership is a desire to recover from our addictive behaviors and/or an interest in psychedelics as an aid to our process of recovery.

Our members either have had prior experience with, or are interested in, integrating the
intentional use of psychedelics and/or plant medicines into our spiritually-oriented program.

Psychedelics in Recovery is not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization or
institution; does not wish to engage in any controversy; neither endorses nor opposes any causes. We do not sell or promote the use of any substances. This is a safe space in which we can openly discuss the role of psychedelics in our individual recovery journeys. While psychedelics are not considered inherently addictive, we practice mindfulness and accountability around the intentions we carry in the utilization of these medicines.

We recognize that some in recovery may form addictive patterns with anything that induces
altered states. If we find we are using these experiences in self-destructive ways or as a means to escape or avoid, we practice rigorous honesty with ourselves and trusted others in order to promptly restore a healthy recovery process.

66 years ago, the founder of Alcoholics Anonymous tried L*D — and ignited a controversy still raging today Bill Wilson, the founder of Alcoholics Anonymous, was ostracized for saying L*D could benefit alcoholics. Modern science is proving him right.