Bot: hey bro u free 4 a chat?
User: First mention of mugwort in history 
Bot: Ooooh, mugwort! You know it's an herb that's been used in traditional medicine since ancient times? It's supposed to have a range of benefits including being used as a dream inducer, an antidepressant, and an aphrodisiac! That's some spicy stuff right there!
User: talk about its first account
Bot: Well according to historical records, mugwort was first mentioned in China in the fourth century BC! It has likely been used by various cultures for centuries, as it grows in many parts of the world, but the first written account of its use was in ancient China. Interesting!
User: what did they use it for 
Bot: In ancient times, mugwort was mainly used for medicinal purposes - to treat a range of illnesses and discomforts including stomach problems, skin ailments, menstrual cramps and even venomous snake bites! It was also used for its dream-inducing properties, to help people travel in their dreams!
User: tell me about the dream side 
Bot: Sure thing! In many ancient cultures, mugwort was believed to induce powerful, lucid dreams that allowed the dreamer to explore unseen worlds and communicate with spiritual beings. It was also believed to help protect dreamers from nightmares and other negative dream energies. Cool stuff, right?
User: whats it got to do with yin yang 
Bot:
 Ah, another great question! In Chinese philosophy, mugwort is associated with the Yin and Yang - the two opposing forces that make up the universe. Mugwort was seen as a bridge between the two, with its dream-inducing properties helping to bridge the gap between the conscious and unconscious mind. Pretty cool!
 In ancient Chinese philosophy, mugwort was associated with the concept of Yin and Yang, as it was believed to balance the energies and powers of the two opposite forces. The plant was seen as the physical manifestation of the perfect balance between the two energies, and its use in traditional culture stemmed from that concept. Fascinating