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Mimosa hostilis Root Bark
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Nicknames: Jurema preta;[1] Rainbow Bark;[Me] Calumbi(Brazil);[1] Tepezcohuite(Mexico);[1] Carbonal;[1] Cabrera;[1] Jurema;[1] Black Jurema;[1] and Binho de Jurema;[1]
Classification: Psychedelic;[4] Grey area of the law; Mimosa hostilis naturally produces a controlled substance called DMT;[3] The plant material itself is not illegal, but the DMT is; It's not illegal to own, buy, sell possess, but it IS illegal to freebase DMT with it. That hasn't stopped the government from playing favorites, and bullying those they don't want to sell it, while running protection for their friends(see freemasonry and secret societies;[6]) Despite the fact that the dried bark of Mimosa hostilis is not illegal, depending on who you are, will determine how it is handled. If you're the type to be treated unfairly regularly, expect discrimination. How it works is pretty much you'll either be discriminated against or not, but the chances are it may cause you problems. It seems that secret societies do what they can to make sure people they hate don't run the trade, because the trade is connected to the illegal drug market[3], in terms of production too. The drug cooks require large quantities of MHRB to isolate DMT with, so it makes sense that organized crime and the occult want to control who sells it. They don't want any snitches in the mix.
Plant Family: Fabaceae; Genus: [1] Mimosa; Species: M. hostilis(synonym: Mimosa tenuiflora;)[1]
Ethnobotany: Mimosa hostilis is harvested, broken down, and exported by people who have no idea that it's being used in the illegal drug trade most of the time. I saw it on Hamiltons Pharmacopiea. They woulnd't tell the workers that it was being used as a source to isolate pure DMT either, because they didn't want the workers to worry, and back out of the operation. Back in the day, an online entity called "Plant Dyes" used to sell Mimosa hostilis, as "dye".(wink wink). I've been a part of this industry in terms of online marketing for over ten years, and have witnessed much. One thing that I have witnessed, is who has the "stuff" changes constantly, almost as if there's constant stealing, and toe stomping going on(on wait..., there is!). This information is for intel purposes only by the way. Mimosa and other DMT producing ethnobotanicals are heavily policed by organized crime cults that have infiltrated the police, DEA, FBI, and other branches of government.[7] The occult also polices these grey area ethnobotanicals, and fortune 500 as well as big pharmaceutical interest also have reason to police the industry as well. This means toe stomping, cheating, hate, sabotage, slander, and it means the socialist are creating a network of "entrepaneurs" that they can trust, to not snitch on their illegal drug manufacturing and distribution operations.
Natural Habitat: Mimosa was traditionally used for curing and divination(See Deuteronomy 18) by the Indians of NorthEastern Brazil.[4]
Mixes well with: It's used in ghetto Ayahuasca preparations. In this instance, it would be combined with Banisteriopsis caapi vine, syrian rue, or any other harmala producing MAOI.
OG Observations: There's an obsession over DMT among drug enthusiast these days. One thing I have noticed however, is that it doesn't seem to be common knowledge among these drug enthusiast that Psilocybin, is a form of DMT(It's 4-PO-DMT to be exact!).[5] If people knew this, perhaps they would lean more towards organic mushrooms, rather than free-based drugs from barely legal root barks, or synthetic knock-offs being pushed as something they're not. See https://earthstongue.com/ for psilocybin spores, which are legal for microscopy research in the USA.
How Ethnobotany, Phytochemistry, The Occult, The Illegal Drug Trade, And Big Pharma, Are All Connected Ethnobotany is the study of the cultural use of plants, which generally encompasses medicinal and religious applications of these plants.[8][9][10] Ethnobotanist study indigenous cultures and how they use these plants in religious context, which generally involves practices forbidden in Deuteronomy 18.[8][9][10] The use of the plants is directly associated with these occult practices.[8][9][10] It's also a fact that phytochemist learn which plants to study in the lab for their pharmacology, based off the ethnobotanicals that the ethnobotanist study.[8][9][10] All pharmaceuticals start with an ethnobotanist, who studies pagan-like cultures and their occult use of plants.[8][9][10] Finally, the illegal drug trade is tied to ethnobotany because of ethnobotanicals like Mimosa hostilis, that produce and contain illegal controlled substances such as DMT, and others.[8][9][10] Drug cooks isolate the DMT out of the bark, and then move it(distribute it). There's an episode of Hamiltons Pharmacopia on YouTube where he hangs out with a chemist that isolates DMT right there on the show(he shows you how to do it). These ethnobotanicals make their way in the lab, where future medicines and drugs are discovered, and or go on to be produced in mass quantities. The ethnobotanical industry is a big deal, and very cut throat, and sketchy. It directly competes with occult gangs, big pharma, and the illegal drug market has a hand in the industry as well, because they require large quantities of the dried plant material is a precursor material to produce stuff like LSD, etc. The ethno known as sleepy grass(Stipa robusta), for example, grows ergot which is used to make LSD. The plant is legal. See my blog: Modern Medicines Connection To The Occult for more on that subject, with full on sourcing and citations to boot.
Phytochemicals: DMT;[3] flavonoids and alkaloids;[2]
Pharmacological / Medicinal Properties: It's not just used by illegal drug cartels, it is also used by herbalist, and not to get high either. Studies have conclusively demonstrated time and time again, that Mimosa hostilis has the following pharmacological activities: antimicrobial, antiparasitic, antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antinociceptive, and antidepressant.[2]
Final note: The socialist are probably free-basing DMT out of this and then rinsing off the bark, drying it, and then reselling it. The socialist are the occult, in case you haven't figured that out yet.
Related Ethnobotanicals: Chacruna, Chaliponga, Cebil(Yopo.), Bufo Alvaris Toad, Cowage(Mucuna pruriens), Arundo donax |
Buy Mimosa Hostilis Root Bark
Academic citations:
[2] Silva, Emerson de Oliveira, et al. "Phytopharmacological aspects of Mimosa tenuiflora (Willd.) poir.: a systematic review of preclinical data." Phytochemistry Reviews (2024): 1-21.
[3] Fasanello, Jack A., and Andrea D. Placke. "The isolation, identification, and quantitation of dimethyltryptamine (DMT) in Mimosa hostilis." Microgram 41 (2007).
[4] Souza, Rafael Sampaio Octaviano de, et al. "Jurema-Preta (Mimosa tenuiflora [Willd.] Poir.): a review of its traditional use, phytochemistry and pharmacology." Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology 51 (2008): 937-947.
[5] Zhai, Wenya, et al. "Tentative identification of in vitro metabolites of O‐acetylpsilocin (psilacetin, 4‐AcO‐DMT) by UHPLC‐Q‐Orbitrap MS." Drug Testing and Analysis 14.7 (2022): 1300-1309.
[6] Webster, Hutton. Primitive secret societies: A study in early politics and religion. Macmillan, 1908.
[7] 850.NEWS, A credible whistle blowing project out of NW Florida that cites a bunch of authoritative news stories and other personal evidence to backup occult societies and organized crime running illegal drug theft and distribution operations in the FBI, DEA, and police departments. They're selling stolen ethnobotanicals, especially kratom.
[8] Balick, Michael J., and Paul Alan Cox. Plants, People, and Culture : The Science of Ethnobotany. New York, Garland Science, 2020.
[9] Swerdlow, Joel L. Nature’s Medicine : Plants That Heal. Washington, D.C., National Geographic Society, 2000.
[10] Richard Evans Schultes, and Albert Hoffman. Plants of the Gods : Their Sacred, Healing and Hallucinogenic Powers. Rochester, Vt, Healing Arts, 1979.
Encyclopedia Sources:
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimosa_hostilis
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov