I’m A Magic Mushroom Microdosing Mom – People Think I’m A Bad Parent But It Actually Makes Me A BETTER Mom To My Daughter
I’m A Magic Mushroom Microdosing Mom – People Think I’m A Bad Parent But It Actually Makes Me A BETTER Mom To My Daughter
- Tracey Tee, from Denver, Colorado, tried her first mushroom at the age of 44
- She has said microdosing has made her a more “present and aware” mother
- The entrepreneur now runs her own platform called Moms on Mushrooms
A mother of one has claimed microdosing psychedelics has helped her be a better parent.
Tracey Tee, 47, of Denver, Colorado, tried her first magic mushroom at age 44 when a friend invited her on a camping trip — and it gave her a sense of great “relief.”
She continued the practice and has since said microdosing — using between one-tenth and one-twentieth of a typical dose — has made her more “present and aware” with her 11-year-old daughter.
The entrepreneur now runs her own community-based platform called Moms on Mushrooms, which aims to destigmatize the use of psychedelics.
Tracey Tee, from Denver, Colorado, tried her first magic mushroom at age 44 when a friend invited her on a camping trip — and it gave her a sense of great “relief”
She continued the practice and has since said microdosing — using one-tenth to one-twentieth of a typical dose — has made her more “present and aware” with her 11-year-old daughter
Tracey, saying she’s not the type to dabble in recreational drugs, sat down Good morning America to discuss her use of magic mushrooms.
She began, “I get really frustrated when people say to me, ‘Aw, mushrooms are, you know, Mama’s new little helper.’
‘That’s not what microdosing is. Microdosing is mom being present and aware and showing up – maybe for the first time ever.’
Speaking of her first time trying a magic mushroom, she said, “It was the most beautiful, affirming, joyful experience I’ve ever had.”
The mother said she felt “relief” after trying the substance and claimed her mood changed to a “more stable” place.
She concluded, “There’s a lot of fear – and there should be a lot of fear. What I’ve really come to realize is the intent and why you’re doing it.’
Tracey now runs her own community-based platform called Moms on Mushrooms, which aims to destigmatize the use of psychedelics.
Microdosing is currently illegal in the United States, but Colorado and Oregon have completely decriminalized magic mushroom use.
Tracey, who said she’s not the type to dabble in recreational drugs, spoke to Good Morning America to discuss her use of magic mushrooms
Tracey now runs her own community-based platform called Moms on Mushrooms, which aims to destigmatize the use of psychedelics
The Moms on Mushrooms website makes the mission statement clear with statements that read, “We cannot continue to heal and raise our consciousness if we are smothered in fear, guilt, shame, and ancient programming around the use of psychedelics or the act of self-healing.” .’
On Instagram, Tracey continued, “MOM was created to support other moms like me…because this healing path is just different when you’re a mom.
“After I started working with these beautiful fungi, my life changed forever and I felt called to share the experience with as many women as possible, from my unique perspective.”
Tracey, who has been married for 20 years, claims her daughter “knows everything I do,” adding: “She thinks it’s cool that I’m ‘the weird mom who has a hippie job.'”