We can’t show the full text here under this license.
Abstract
Indigenous Peoples have cultivated psychoactive medicines for centuries, yet their contributions are often marginalized.
- Indigenous communities possess extensive knowledge and expertise in the use of psychoactive medicines.
- Current research practices in psychedelic science frequently overlook the rights and contributions of Indigenous Peoples.
- Equitable collaboration is essential for advancing research in psychedelic science, respecting Indigenous sovereignty and cultural rights.
- Indigenous methodologies, such as ritual and community practices, provide valuable insights into the safety and efficacy of psychoactive substances.
- There is a need for research and policy to include informed consent and equitable benefit-sharing with Indigenous communities.
- Formal dialogue processes are necessary to bring together Indigenous leaders, researchers, and policymakers for meaningful collaboration.
Simplified