The Second in our Series: A "Member Only" Benefit

Ayahuasca, Ibogaine and Everything in Between

Curious about plant medicines but don't know where to start? Wondering what really happens in ceremony? Have questions about safety, integration, or finding the right facilitator?

This is your chance to get real answers from PAC Founding Board Member, Salimeh Tabrizi.

Salimeh is a clinical counsellor, success coach, plant medicine advocate, and the founder of Canada's largest Cannabis conference. She supports people in and out of ceremonies, and she brings both professional expertise and deep reverence for the co-evolutionary relationship between humans and entheogenic plants.

Join us for an intimate, live conversation with the opportunity to ask your burning questions. Whether you're exploring plant medicines for the first time or deepening your practice, bring your curiosity and get the insights you've been looking for.

This AMA is live,  and exclusive to members—creating a safe space for honest, open dialogue.

Imagine a Canada where 40 million people have the right to safely explore their own minds with psilocybin-protected by the Charter of Rights

Imagine a Canada where 40 million people have the right to safely explore their own minds with psilocybin—and where that right is protected under the Charter, not granted as a rare medical favour. To make that future possible, we urgently need to raise $3,500 by March 2 to pay for court transcripts and keep this appeal alive, and $140,000 in total to fight this case at the Ontario Court of Appeal.

If we win, the Canadian federal government will be forced to legalize psilocybin for healthy adults, subject to reasonable limits, as a protected “freedom of thought” tool—much like a passport is protected as a mobility tool and information‑gathering is protected as a press tool. This case argues that psilocybin is to thought what the printing press was to expression: it doesn’t dictate what you think, it lets you think more deeply, creatively, and freely.

We already built a powerful evidentiary record showing psilocybin reliably supports cognitive flexibility, spirituality, life meaning, connection to self, others, and nature—evidence backed by leading researchers like David Nutt and many peer‑reviewed studies. Even the government’s own expert acknowledged that psilocybin can produce mystical and spiritual experiences, creativity, and profound shifts in perspective. Yet the trial judge created a brand‑new, unworkable test, insisting that a freedom‑of‑thought tool must produce a predictable, specific thought—something no genuine thought tool (not a philosophy book, not psychotherapy, not psilocybin) could ever guarantee. He then brushed aside hundreds of pages of testimony and exhibits and called psilocybin’s relationship to thought “remote,” despite finding that it increases neuroplasticity and enables new thought patterns with therapeutic support.

There is very good news buried in that bad decision: the judge found psilocybin can be used safely from a licensed source in a supervised setting, and that there is no practical exemption pathway for people seeking access for thought-related purposes. In constitutional terms, that means if we establish that psilocybin is a freedom-of-thought tool, the government will struggle to justify its prohibition—and we win. The client who started this case is now out of the country and out of money; without your support, the appeal dies and this mountain of carefully gathered evidence is wasted. With your help, we can carry this Freedom-of-Thought Challenge to the top court in Ontario and set a precedent that could ripple across other psychedelics and even other countries where freedom of thought is constitutionally protected. Please donate what you can and share widely—this is our chance to change the law, not just for a handful of patients, but for everyone.

Join the Psychedelic Association of Canada and Lawyer Paul Lewin to take this case all the way to the Supreme Court of Canada if necessary! 90% of all funds raised will go to the case, 10% will go to amplifying this out far and wide!

As a psychedelic practitioner, you are at unique risk of being “cancelled.”  In our polarized culture, patients, colleagues and careers can disappear overnight.  Join cancellation consultant Tim Kelley as he explains how and why cancellation happens, and what to do if someone is trying to cancel you.  We will also explore the fascinating gender power dynamics that make our society so susceptible to cancel culture at this time in history.

You will learn:

• The gendered nature of social power dynamics
• How trauma and the Drama Triangle influence cancel culture
• How (and how not to) respond if you’re under attack
• How to find your way back if you’ve been canceled
• What you can do to reduce everyone’s risk of being canceled