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Pagamea macrophylla
Manusukata Manashukema
Ecclesiastes 3:1 "There is a time and a purpose for everything under the heavens."
Nicknames: The "Barasana" peoples call it "Manusukata"[3] To the "Makus" peoples of the Rio Piraparana, this species is known as "Manashukema"[3]
Classification: Possibly toxic;[3] Possible hallucinogen;[3] Ceremonial;[3]
Plant Family: Rubiaceae;[1] Tribe: Gaertnereae[1] Genus: Pagamea[1]
Occult Warning: I'm very particular about how I judge plants. I don't judge them the way most Jews do. I mostly judge based on their level of toxicity or not. If a plant is generally non-toxic, but has been used for occult purposes, I don't necessarily label it as something to be avoided(assuming it is used in a non-occult context and doesn't come from a witch). I feel obligated however, to point out that this plant has a history of use in occult ways.
Ethnobotany: For the peoples of the Amazonia, the leaves of Pagamea macrophylla are toasted, pulverized, and the powder is inhaled(or snorted) in the form of a snuff, by "medicine men"(or shamans[witches]) during ceremonies of divination.[2] For those of you who don't know, divination is the satanic version of prophecy, used to gain information on a target or about the future before it happens(See Deuteronomy 18) The Barasana are heavily into the use of Coca(the plant that produces cocaine), but they also utilize Pagamea macrophylla as well.[3] It is not uncommon for there to be stomach or intestinal bleeding from their excessive use of coca powder among the tribesmen..[3] To treat this, they use a hot tea made out of the leaves and the bark of Pagamea macrophylla.[3] They call it "Manusukata"[3] Quick fact, an herb called Mullein is also be used for ulcers and stomach related ailments.
Toxicity: According to the nomadic Makus of the Rio Piraparana, this species is known as manashukema, and they say it is toxic and do not use it.[3] Is there any science to confirm this though? What are the nature of the phytochemicals that this species produces? Keep scrolling for that segment to learn more!
Natural Habitat: Columbia; The Amazon; Near Brazil;[x]
Legality: 100% Legal in all 50 US States as far as I can tell.
Mixes well with: Traditional medicine men and woman learned a lot from their ancestors, and a lot from experimentation and observation. The ethnobotanicals mentioned in this section are all native to Columbia, where this ethnobotanical originates. For example: Ayahuasca only works when multiple plants are combined for their potent synergy. Other combinations can be utilized for similar drug preparations. This is one of my favorite things to learn about traditional medicine, and I really enjoy the hands on approach. Academic literature shows pretty solid evidence that the following chemicals were found in a snuff that made use of Pagamea macrophylla: atropine, cocaine, nicotine, and scopolamine.[4] This indicates that it was combined with the Coca plant, and Datura or other scopolamine containers in the solanacea family.. as well as Tobacco. This particular source goes on to list quite a few combinations, making use of everything from b caapi, to cannabis, to ilex guayusa.. Others found upon digging include Justicia pectoralis, and Tanacium nocturnum;[4], as well as Acorus calamus, capiscum, macquira sclerophylla, and piper interitum.[4] Calamus was used by Native Americans in an occultish way, for astral travel.[x]
OG Observations: There are insane numbers of psychoactive, narcotic, hallucinogenic, psychedelic, and dilerant plants out there that have yet to be brought to the minds of the mainstream in the western world today. Even the scholars that put these facts out there are not where it ends. Guru's like me, and Bouncing Bear, and Kyrstle cole bring these facts to the forefront. I enjoy what I do here.
Related Ethnobotanicals: Argyreia nervosa seeds(contain LSA, an LSD precursor!), Baobab seed oil contains high levels of vitamin C!, Coriaria thymifolia(rare hallucinogen?), Datura contains the mind control drug 'scopolamine', A lichen that produces psilocybin! (Dictyonema huaorani), Galanga maraba from New Guinea is a psychoactive version!, Gomortega keule, from Chile. Hallucinogen?, Muna Muna(Satureja parvifolia) is hard to find in the USA anymore.., Olmedioperebea sclerophylla.
More HerbsPedia Blogs: Rizqo baqi, Indonesian Kratom Wholesaler, Ungnadia speciosa, not talking about Kratom either(not mitragyna)
Phytochemicals:
It is always exciting for me as I add new psychoactive plants and hallucinogens (ethnobotanicals) to the first page of Google, and get the western world talking about them. I don't see these products in any of the shops yet, but hope to help spread the word about them and source them myself. There are always phytochemicals in plants like this, but I can't seem to find any academic sources that list any. It's possible that they exist, but if they do exist then they are limited, and hard to find. If not(and it seems like there isn't any phytochemical data on this ethnobotanicals yet), then I hope to help bring this one into the United States, and into the phytochemistry lab. I want to see scholars publish findings on this stuff, and I want to see entrepaneurs sell it. Another exciting aspect of this work is the potential for new drugs that are not yet illegal in the USA. Gotta source that list this botanicals chemical constituents? Email me please!What is Phytochemistry? What are Phytochemicals?
Phytochemistry is a branch of chemistry that studies the pharmacology of the phytochemicals that herbal remedies produce. It's the building block for all modern medicine, and the best medicines on the planet are either plants, or phytochemicals isolated out of them. It's the alteration of naturally occuring chemicals into various likenesses(fake versions, altered from the original God-made substance) that are a problem. It's my belief(observation), that the occult is oppressing medicine, and the truth about its nature, while pushing on the public an arsenal of poisonous versions of these God-given medicines(seed bearing herbs). Phytochemistry and pharmacognosy are very closely related. Pharmacognosy is the study of crude drugs made from plants and natural sources.Pharmacological / Medicinal Properties:
So far the only medicinal use that I can find is that it us used much like Mullein and or aloe vera to treat internal bleeding and upset stomach.[3] It is possible that this plant is not even active unless combined with others, much like how Ayahuasca works.. As this website evolves, so too does my sourcing, and the data. I buy new books and often times learn new facts. Right now, there's little if not any information out there about the medicinal applications of this plant, at least not that I can see (yet). I will update this segment later with more data!Buy Pagamea macrophylla Here!
Academic citations: [2] Schultes, R. E. (1980). De plantis toxicariis e Mundo Novo tropicale commentationes XXIX. A suspected new Amazonian hallucinogen. Botanical Museum Leaflets, Harvard University, 28(3), 271-275. [3] Schultes, R. E. (1984). Fifteen years of study of psychoactive snuffs of South America: 1967–1982-a review. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 11(1), 17-32. [4] de Smet, Peter AGM. "A multidisciplinary overview of intoxicating snuff rituals in the western hemisphere." Journal of Ethnopharmacology 13.1 (1985): 3-49. Government sources: [?] Food of the Gods: Schults, Hoffman Encyclopedia Sources: [1] Wikipedia contributors. (2024, May 1). Pagamea. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 20:36, November 23, 2024, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pagamea&oldid=1221649426 Other resources: M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov