Duli Wilkins's guest appearances

Duli Wilkins

Psychedelics Today

Psychedelic Parenting Podcast

Zach Leary

Stephen Gray

Emanuel Sferios

Ben Sessa

Eric Osborne

Neal Goldsmith

Ryan LeCompte

Zoe Helene

Lex Pelger

Katherine MacLean

Kilindi Iyi

Shane LeMaster

Maggie Volpo

Omar Thomas

Natalie Grigson

OwlTail

In this week's episode, Jonathan talks with Abdul "Duli" Wilkins, aka "The Beantown Ghetto Shaman." Duli is a visual artist, certified Massage Therapist, Reiki Master, Yoga Teacher and Intuitive Healer from Boston Ma. He grew up in the inner city of Roxbury and was influenced by his father and mother from a very young age to value the study of metaphysics, mysticism, occult information and spirituality. In college at Northeastern University Duli was introduced to psilocybin mushrooms which had a very mystical affect on him and ever since has been exploring the benefits of "Teaching Plants and Fungi".  Through personal experience he advocates the use of ethogens in a sacred manner. Duli strongly believes that "Urban Shamanism" can help heal trauma based issues, bring people together from various backgrounds/races and bring a new found awareness of self and connection to the earth and Great Spirit!Duli and his wife and partner Yolanda are raising their 1-year-old daughter, Dendara, organize nature walks in Boston city parks, and are currently planning an Urban Shamanism Conference in Boston for this summer, which we will keep everyone updated on.Jonathan and Duli's conversation topic include the recent passing of Kai Wingo, their mutual love and respect for Baba Kilindi Iyi, the role of plant teachers in healing the trauma that can come from life in the inner city, and how mushrooms can reconnect us with our children, our partners, and our ancestors. They also talk about the dynamic of race in the psychedelic community, and the actions that white members of the community can take to create a more welcoming environment for a greater diversity of people.Duli can be reached by email at lovemotherearth33(at)gmail(dot)comClick the Logo to Donate to Psychedelic ParentingTOPICS AND WEBSITES DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE:Dendara Temple ComplexNortheastern UniversityBaba Kilindi Iyi "Mushrooms, Africa, and Transhumanism"Brother Hankh's Podcast Magnets, Crystals and Pyramids"Freeway" Ricky Ross Kill the Messenger 2014 filmFreeway: Crack in the System 2015 DocumentaryKai Wingo   "Most Interesting People of 2015" Cleveland Magazine articleKultured Mushrooms Community Organization.We Remember Kai Wingo by Annie Oak (Women's Visionary Congress)X-Files Season 10, Episode 5: "Mulder's Magic Mushrooms"Epilepsy Foundation article on cannabis oil for seizures LucyLimitlessHarriet Tubman as Shaman Ryan LeCompte   Veterans for Entheogenic Therapy Interview on Havok JournalChina's Super Psychics by Paul Dong &amp; Thomas E. RaffillMen's Wisdom CouncilTim Wise, anti-racist essayist, author, and educator

In this week's episode, Jonathan talks with Abdul "Duli" Wilkins, aka "The Beantown Ghetto Shaman." Duli is a visual artist, certified Massage Therapist, Reiki Master, Yoga Teacher and Intuitive Healer from Boston Ma. He grew up in the inner city of Roxbury and was influenced by his father and mother from a very young age to value the study of metaphysics, mysticism, occult information and spirituality. In college at Northeastern University Duli was introduced to psilocybin mushrooms which had a very mystical affect on him and ever since has been exploring the benefits of "Teaching Plants and Fungi".  Through personal experience he advocates the use of ethogens in a sacred manner. Duli strongly believes that "Urban Shamanism" can help heal trauma based issues, bring people together from various backgrounds/races and bring a new found awareness of self and connection to the earth and Great Spirit! Duli and his wife and partner Yolanda are raising their 1-year-old daughter, Dendara, organize nature walks in Boston city parks, and are currently planning an Urban Shamanism Conference in Boston for this summer, which we will keep everyone updated on. Jonathan and Duli's conversation topic include the recent passing of Kai Wingo, their mutual love and respect for Baba Kilindi Iyi, the role of plant teachers in healing the trauma that can come from life in the inner city, and how mushrooms can reconnect us with our children, our partners, and our ancestors. They also talk about the dynamic of race in the psychedelic community, and the actions that white members of the community can take to create a more welcoming environment for a greater diversity of people. Duli can be reached by email at lovemotherearth33(at)gmail(dot)com Click the Logo to Donate to Psychedelic Parenting TOPICS AND WEBSITES DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE: Dendara Temple Complex Northeastern University Baba Kilindi Iyi "Mushrooms, Africa, and Transhumanism" Brother Hankh's Podcast Magnets, Crystals and Pyramids "Freeway" Ricky Ross Kill the Messenger 2014 film Freeway: Crack in the System 2015 Documentary Kai Wingo "Most Interesting People of 2015" Cleveland Magazine article Kultured Mushrooms Community Organization. We Remember Kai Wingo by Annie Oak (Women's Visionary Congress) X-Files Season 10, Episode 5: "Mulder's Magic Mushrooms" Epilepsy Foundation article on cannabis oil for seizures  Lucy Limitless Harriet Tubman as Shaman  Ryan LeCompte Veterans for Entheogenic Therapy  Interview on Havok Journal China's Super Psychics by Paul Dong &amp; Thomas E. Raffill Men's Wisdom Council Tim Wise, anti-racist essayist, author, and educator

Episode 13: Honoring the Elders, The Path of Urban Shamanism with Duli Wilkins