
Rachael Carlevale, founder of Ganjasana, graces Canada's Lift Magazine cover.
COSMIC SISTER | MEDIA QUOTES
Cosmic Sister® champions the rights of women, wilderness and wildlife, and the right to journey with sacred plants. We have several interconnected educational advocacy projects in place to help move the conversation forward. Cosmic Sister is known primarily for “Psychedelic Feminism,” a term founder Zoe Helene coined to describe a sub-genre of feminism that embraces the power of psychedelics from an environmentally-minded women’s empowerment perspective.
The following represent a few of many media quotes by women of Cosmic Sister.

“These plant medicines ultimately want to help and support us in connecting to our higher selves. If we don’t go back to our heart and the heart of our planet, we’re going to perish. The social, humanitarian and environmental causes must be at the forefront of the conversation and then back to our personal journeys, but this is now a collective re-evolution of humans.” – Salmieh Tabrizi, ALTERNET

“I released my lingering attachments to my ex-partner, and I processed a great deal of the underlying emotional pain associated with freeing myself from this (abusive) marriage. The sisterhood aspect of the experience was a big factor in this, since our experiences of sharing and bonding with each other as a group worked synergistically with the ayahuasca, allowing each of us to process and release emotions that were holding us back in our important life work.” – Neşe Devenot, VICE | Broadly

“This year my daughter is a college freshman, and she knows she’s entered a rape culture fueled in part by alcohol. She and her friends talk about it all the time. I want to tell them they’re far less likely to be roofied if they bring their own vape pens to parties rather than risking the drinks, but I can’t because underage use is illegal.” – Robyn Griggs Lawrence, Lift

“If you hang out in certain circles, you may hear it discussed at parties, festivals, gallery openings or yoga classes: People are drinking ayahuasca in Joshua Tree, renting an Airbnb in Topanga for a weekend mushroom ceremony or even driving to Baja to seek addiction counseling at an Ibogaine clinic.” – Katie Bain, LA Weekly

“Ayahuasca brought home for me how inter-dependent and inter-related all of life is. Plant and animal species inter-communicate to survive and procreate. I became much more in line with the consciousness of everything, and I felt that the trees and the plants were aware of me and that I was a co-creator.” - Susan Sheldon, UTNE Reader