How ayahuasca changed my perspective
It sounds like tripping scrambled his brains a bit and he&#x27;s having trouble reconciling this with the rational part of his brain.<p>There is no evidence that any of these spirits exist so I don&#x27;t know why people seem to think that taking a hallucinogenic drug somehow connects them to another plane of existence or w&#x2F;e.<p>As for why these spirits seem to have a history with humans, I can think of a number of possible explanations. Perhaps human brains are wired in such a way that we tend to hallucinate similar things? or perhaps the various religious symbols he was surrounded by somehow triggered specific thoughts? Or maybe the peruvian environment causes certain mental associations.<p>Either way, I feel like I&#x27;ve read and heard similar stories before. This seems like yet another story like &quot;hey guys, so normally I&#x27;m a rational person, but I did some drugs and now I think higher-dimensional beings exist.&quot;<p>EDIT: Another interesting thought. It&#x27;s been shown that AI tends to &quot;compress&quot; data into forms that seem weird and trippy when visualized. I wonder if the spirit Pachamama is really just how our brains tend to &quot;compress&quot; information about animals.