Today’s show highlights the importance of creating safe spaces for Black folk, particularly women, in psychedelic spaces. We are joined by the eloquent and influential writer and mental health advocate, Robin Divine. Robin recognizes the deficiencies in contemporary American psychedelic culture for BIPOC, and is committed creating resources to build thriving communities. Her latest project is a book to be titled “Black People Trip” that will be a collection of essays on trauma, mental illness and psychedelics from the perspective of Black queer women.
Robin Divine is a writer and mental health advocate for Black women. Her personal history of trauma, medication resistant depression, and innumerable unsuccessful therapies, led her to eventually reach for psilocybin mushrooms. She began to see real results. Her work can be found on the online publishing platform, Medium.
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Show notes:
Robin’s Medium Profile: https://blackpeopletrip.medium.com/
Robin’s Venmo: @DivineRobin
Robin’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blackpeopletrip/
People of Color Psychedelic Collective: https://www.pocpsychedelics.com/
The Sabina Project: https://www.instagram.com/thesabinaproject/
Diaspora Psychedelic Society: https://www.diasporapsychedelicsociety.org/
Go Fund Me for the book “Black People Trip”: https://www.gofundme.com/f/black-women-and-psychedelic-healing-book
Why Don’t More Black People Use Psychedelics? https://blackpeopletrip.medium.com/why-dont-more-black-people-use-psychedelics-907d3aa19cc8
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