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BurkinaLoveFaso discovered this in Drugs
•7 reviews since May 7, 2006
video, drugs, shamanism
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Reviews of this video
BurkinaLoveFaso discovered 28 months ago- Excellent documentary about the Amazonian Shamans and their use of the sacred Ayahuasca vine to communicate with the Spirits of the Forest. Includes footage of peaceful drug-prohibition protests, an interview with Terence Mckenna, criticism of the so called "war on drugs" (essentially a form of cultural genocide), the corruption within large oil companies and governments, many civil rights issues, etc. Shamans Of The Amazon SBS Independent / The Australian Film Commision 52 min 17 sec - Apr 4, 2006 www.shamansoftheamazon.com
- kwiz rated 13 months ago
- documentary about the Amazonian Shamans and their use of the sacred Ayahuasca vine to communicate with the Spirits of the Forest.
- sweetrastachild rated 13 months ago
- Excellent documentary about the Amazonian Shamans and the stupid drug laws on plants and nature. Watch!
- paizleigh rated 17 months ago
- It's long but well worth every second.....ahhh gotta love the shamans.
- sickofbush rated 27 months ago
- This is an odd video of a guy taking his 7.5 month pregnant wife and 2 year old (i guess) daughter to Ecuador to learn about Ayahuasca, a potent hallucinagin (whatever), and to trip hardcore off of it while listening to south american shamans talk about wherever their trips take them. That was cool, but then the author tried to make it be about reaching a third spiritual world and all that yack yack. I've tripped pretty good before and became a distant observer of myself, and I guess if I didn't at least try to think scientifically I could account for the feeling as some religious/mystical force. But since the effects of the drug on the brain are physical why make it into such a religious thing? I understand that DURING the trip this sort of stuff could make sense. The first time I tripped I thought I was able to telecommunicate. I even discovered and wrote down the meaning of life. Sadly, upon reading sober, I realized that it was all giberish and delt mainly with the telecommunication thing. I was able, however, to knock the shit out of my cousin with a snowball at ~60 yards six times in a row. Maybe I just haven't had this badass of a trip before. Anyway, the point is the wierd feelings that you get during a good trip, after really good sex or even after barely escaping death are all derived from physical reactions in the brain chemistry and such. There are no worlds but that that exists physically. Folly is the work of the scientifically minded person in persuing evidence for anything contrary. That is the problem with this documentary, if you wish to call it that.
- KingBoy rated 27 months ago
- "Shamans of the Amazon", a documentary by Dean Jeffreys on the ayahuasca culture in Ecuador, the danger it's in, and the immoral, greedy, shortsighted, gobsmacking stupidity of its destruction. Official site here.
- ASWIN rated 28 months ago
- "Excellent documentary about the Amazonian Shamans and their use of the sacred Ayahuasca vine to communicate with the ... all » Spirits of the Forest. Includes footage of peaceful drug-prohibition protests, an interview with Terence Mckenna, criticism of the so called "war on drugs" (essentially a form of cultural genocide), the corruption within large oil companies and governments, many civil rights issues, etc."
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