43 min
The War on Drugs and Psychedelics - One Woman's Path to Healing and Justice with Ifetayo Harvey Celebrating Women in Psychedelics
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- Mental Health
Many of us are familiar with President Nixon’s so called “war on drugs” instituted in the 1970’s, which not only sidelined promising psychedelic research, but since then has disproportionately incarcerated mass numbers of people for simple drug use and possession, especially people of color.
What you may not be as familiar with are the specific ways in which the family members of those targeted by the war on drugs have been impacted by these dated and unfair policies.
In this episode, our guested shares from her personal experience the price that families pay when the people they love are incarcerated.
In her own words, “What a parent goes to prison, their family and community goes as well”
In this heart-felt interview, you’ll discover:
· How her father’s incarceration impacted her family and community and shaped her from a young age
· The role psychedelics have played in her healing journey
· The “race problem” she sees in the psychedelic community, and what specific steps can lead to greater access and healing for people of color wanting to benefit from psychedelic therapy
· How the “People of Color Psychedelic Alliance” is providing invaluable education regarding the risks / benefits of psychedelics and engaging people to help end the war on drugs
You’ll leave this session with an expanded and perhaps more nuanced understanding of the true impact of the war on drugs in America.
Meet Our Guest:
Ifetayo Harvey is known for her sharp insights concerning the war on drugs’ impact on communities of color and is the founder of the People of Color Psychedelic Collective (POCPC), which provides education and workshops for people of color interested in psychedelics and ending the war on drugs.
Read Ifetayo Harvey's full bio here: https://www.celebratingwomeninpsychedelics.com/guests/ifetayo-harvey
To find out more and support the People of Color Psychedelic Collective visit https://www.pocpc.org
Follow Ifetayo Harvey on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ifetayoharvey/
The information shared through the "Celebrating Women in Psychedelics" podcast is meant for educational and career development purposes only and is not meant as an endorsement of the use of illegal or controlled substances.
Celebrating Women in Psychedelics is a podcast and online community that helps women create successful careers and leadership opportunities in the psychedelic space. We help women connect through a global network, discover job posting and career opportunities, get access to training, tools and mentoring and work together to ensure women have as much influence as possible in the future of psychedelic therapy. Join our free community to get instant access to hundreds of women from 40+ countries already working in this field, as well as invaluable resources to support you on your own career journey.
Click here to learn more and get started: https://community.celebratingwomeninpsychedelics.com/share/2srrM9pLkbi2gWOB?utm_sou
rce=manual
Many of us are familiar with President Nixon’s so called “war on drugs” instituted in the 1970’s, which not only sidelined promising psychedelic research, but since then has disproportionately incarcerated mass numbers of people for simple drug use and possession, especially people of color.
What you may not be as familiar with are the specific ways in which the family members of those targeted by the war on drugs have been impacted by these dated and unfair policies.
In this episode, our guested shares from her personal experience the price that families pay when the people they love are incarcerated.
In her own words, “What a parent goes to prison, their family and community goes as well”
In this heart-felt interview, you’ll discover:
· How her father’s incarceration impacted her family and community and shaped her from a young age
· The role psychedelics have played in her healing journey
· The “race problem” she sees in the psychedelic community, and what specific steps can lead to greater access and healing for people of color wanting to benefit from psychedelic therapy
· How the “People of Color Psychedelic Alliance” is providing invaluable education regarding the risks / benefits of psychedelics and engaging people to help end the war on drugs
You’ll leave this session with an expanded and perhaps more nuanced understanding of the true impact of the war on drugs in America.
Meet Our Guest:
Ifetayo Harvey is known for her sharp insights concerning the war on drugs’ impact on communities of color and is the founder of the People of Color Psychedelic Collective (POCPC), which provides education and workshops for people of color interested in psychedelics and ending the war on drugs.
Read Ifetayo Harvey's full bio here: https://www.celebratingwomeninpsychedelics.com/guests/ifetayo-harvey
To find out more and support the People of Color Psychedelic Collective visit https://www.pocpc.org
Follow Ifetayo Harvey on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ifetayoharvey/
The information shared through the "Celebrating Women in Psychedelics" podcast is meant for educational and career development purposes only and is not meant as an endorsement of the use of illegal or controlled substances.
Celebrating Women in Psychedelics is a podcast and online community that helps women create successful careers and leadership opportunities in the psychedelic space. We help women connect through a global network, discover job posting and career opportunities, get access to training, tools and mentoring and work together to ensure women have as much influence as possible in the future of psychedelic therapy. Join our free community to get instant access to hundreds of women from 40+ countries already working in this field, as well as invaluable resources to support you on your own career journey.
Click here to learn more and get started: https://community.celebratingwomeninpsychedelics.com/share/2srrM9pLkbi2gWOB?utm_sou
rce=manual
43 min