While solo journeys can be profound, there’s another way to work with psilocybin that taps into something just as ancient and vital: togetherness.

Across cultures and throughout history, psychedelics have been used not only for individual healing but for community connection. In today’s legal psilocybin spaces, we’re beginning to remember this. Whether in pairs or in circles, psilocybin can help us peel back the layers of separation and remember that connection is medicine, too.

As psilocybin-assisted healing becomes more accessible, one question comes up again and again: Can I take psilocybin if I’m on antidepressants like SSRIs? The short answer is: yes, you can. But it may affect how psilocybin works—and it may also raise deeper questions about what kind of healing you’re after.

In this post, we’ll explore how SSRIs and psilocybin interact, what the research says, and why some people are beginning to explore psychedelics as an alternative to long-term pharmaceutical treatment.

What if the next creative breakthrough doesn’t come from pushing harder—but from softening into presence, where inspiration can find you again?

In recent years, more artists, entrepreneurs, and everyday makers are turning to psilocybin, the active compound in “magic” mushrooms, not for escape—but for reconnection. Whether through microdosing or intentional journeys, this ancient medicine is helping people access something many of us have lost in the grind: our creative spark.

Chronic pain is an invisible burden that millions of people carry every day. From fibromyalgia to migraines and phantom limb syndrome, conventional treatments often fall short or come with difficult side effects. But what if an ancient medicine like psilocybin could help change the relationship we have with pain itself?