Hi @Jeremy Hardy and @Stephan Kerby oh wow this is so kismet I am in love with my life WOW. I am from St. Vincent and the Grenadines, and I am a scholar who has been working with the Garinagu/Kalinago/"Carib" people for most of my life, in many capacities, across the eastern and western Caribbean, within their modern and historical territory. The word "Carib" might be understood by some as a colonial slur - but it's more complex than that. I will choose to use the term "Carib" going forward for reasons given to me by the Vincentian communities themselves (sorry I am an academic and had to drop a terminology justification in case you are too 😂😂😂). Ok here's the story... As a young child in St. Vincent, I was exposed to information about Carib ritual use of Yopo, a substance made from the bark of a tree, blown into the nose through a Y shaped device. I have been fascinated ever since. I have also been trying to find evidence of Carib use of it for a while in the contemporary context, but never have. Recently, I read a Double Blind article that explained what you stated here, and I was able to make the links between my chidlhood fascination with Yopo use on my island, and my seemingly out-of-nowhere obsession with 5-Me0-DMT. Carib economic and socio-political life is so exciting to me, especially in terms of how they view territory, particularly when it comes to water. They emanate from the Orinoco River Basin in modern Venezuela, and considere(d) much of the waters and islands north of there to be part of that same territory. I have now found writings that indicate that the Caribs purposefully planted Cahoba on the islands (like their "capital" island St. Vincent), in order to have access to their ritual substance when they were travelling (travelling was basically their entire lifestyle). A friend of mine is an archaeologist who works on unearthing and understandings ritual objects called Zemis that I am also fascinated with. So I do wish to embark on a little something when I head home to St. Vincent next month... I have a team of hikers and the National Forestry Division ready to head out with me to see if we can locate any Cahoba trees in the forests of the island from Carib times, I plan on getting into conversations about Zemis, maybe heading down to the Orinoco now that it's a bit easier to get into Vene.